The Great Awakening according to Dugin
Aleksandr Dugin wrote Against the Great Reset. Manifesto of the Great Awakening
https://www.barbadillo.it/104698-il-grande-risveglio-secondo-dugin/
Defeated on the theological field, the Nominalists, however, made their way into that of practical thought, characterizing the modern era starting from the Renaissance. It is Nominalism that has generated the historical process that led to the Protestant reform (destruction of the organic and traditional Church in favor of sects and of the individual relationship with the sacred text), in modern science (atomism and materialism) and in liberal capitalism (private property). The same twentieth-century reactions to liberalism (which Dugin calls "first political theory"), communism and fascism (second and third theory), are partly consequences of the nominalist error, and this partly explains their failure. With the fall of the USSR and the victory of Anglo-Saxon liberalism, every obstacle seemed to have been removed: the end of history had arrived, the moment of the last Nietzschean man. Yet a slice of the world resisted homologation, refused the disappearance of every organic community, the cancellation of every tradition, the surrender to the totalitarianism of the market: the Orthodox Slavic civilization, the Islamic, the Latin American and a large part of the Asian ones. The West itself has seen the rise in resistance movements to the plans of the elites in recent years. In the US, Trump's supporters, although lacking solid ideological foundations and too seduced by grotesque conspiracy ("childhood disease of anti-globalism", according to Dugin), represent a brute, almost telluric force that instinctively resists "the calming spells of the upper class globalist ".
I'm currently reading The Theory of a Multipolar World. He's a bit of a giant, old dugin, and while I'm smart enough to read the long words I'm not smart enough to fully understand everything that he discusses at first pass. It's also quite a tough bedtime read, so I might stick to rereading Rape of the Mind at bedtime and Dugin in the morning.
“After the collapse of one of the two poles (the fall of the USSR in 1991), the bipolar system ended. This produced the preconditions for the emergence of an alternative world order. Many analysts and specialists in IR correctly started to speak about the “end of the Yalta system.”8
Recognizing de jure sovereignty, de facto the Yalta world was built on the principle of the balance of two symmetrical and relatively balanced hegemons. With the exit from the historical arena of one of the hegemons, the entire system ceased to exist. The time of the unipolar world order, or “unipolar moment,” had come.9
The multipolar world is not a bipolar world (as we knew it in the second half of the 20th century), since today there is no power able by itself to strategically oppose the might of the US and the NATO countries, and, moreover, no general and clear ideology capable of rallying a significant part of humanity to strict ideational opposition against the ideology of liberal democracy, capitalism, and “human rights,” on which the new, this time sole hegemony of the US rests. Neither contemporary Russia, nor China, nor India, nor any other state can[…]”
Excerpt From
The Theory of a Multipolar World
Alexander Dugin