... Points
In the American intellectual tradition, the phrase “rule-based order” is, strictly speaking, synonymous of “liberal world order.” Liberalism as the basis of the ideological and political vision shared by Americans goes back to the first European colonists ... ... globe. In fact, the whole subsequent history of the conceptual and statutory justification of the international order by the West was confronted by gradual refutation of the very possibility of implementing the idealistic project of the world order on ...
... with the Munich Conference report is that it completely ignores the motivation of non-Western countries in acting in one way or another. In essence, it reduces the problem... ... So the West has a historic chance and opportunity to maintain and reform the liberal world order.
The advantage of such a picture is that it is universal, simple and extremely... ... Although I, for example, cannot fully understand where to pinpoint the countries in which liberalism has not been very popular. In Europe there are many. For example, are social...
... of individual states. However, globalization has not yet led to a revolution of the world order. The security institutions of the previous era (UN, NATO), as well as development... ... countries confidently fit into the globalization trend while maintaining one of the lowest Gini indexes in the world. Referring to globalization as the root cause of all... ... Should We Be Grateful to Donald Trump?
The global triumph of political and economic liberalism was accompanied by the rise in interest in the phenomenon of globalization...
... in order to trace the tell-tale evolution of one of the most notable and consistent proponents of the political philosophy of liberalism.
Ivan Timofeev:
World Order Or World Anarchy? A Look at the Modern System of International Relations
For instance, while Fukuyama previously viewed ... ... internal development factors of “traditionalist” societies. While previously the outcome of the global confrontation between western democracy and eastern authoritarianism appeared obvious to him, today, given the growing rivalry between the United States ...
... centuries ago, Japanese samurais understood the crisis of the Christian world order not very much as the crisis of Christianity, but more accurately as the crisis of occidental Christian elites. Today, Japanese leaders understand the crisis of the liberal world order not very much as the crisis of liberalism, but more accurately as the crisis of Western liberal elites. The problem may not be liberalism
per sei
, but instead the
quasi-religious zeal
of contemporary Western liberals who want to paint everything in the color of liberalism. A similar line of reasoning is put forth by Tatsuo Inoue,...
