2021
DOI: 10.17323/1996-7845-2021-01-09
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Hegemony and World Order: an overview of the concept “Hegemony as Complexity”

Abstract: This article reviews the key topics and debates in Hegemony and World Order: Reimagining Power in Global Politics(Routledge, 2020), edited by P. Dutkiewicz, T. Casier, J. A. Scholte. The volume covers several issues related to hegemony in contemporary politics from neo-liberal, realist, constructivist, neo-Gramscian, world-systems and postcolonial theoretical perspectives. The concept of “complex hegemony,” briefly evaluated in this review, and the analysis of the recent stage of globalization presented in the… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The three hegemonic projects have consolidated their positions in Central Asia: the Russian regional hegemonic project based on the EAEU-CSTO, China's global hegemonic effort under the BRI, and the U.S.-sponsored liberal world order. None of them has succeeded in establishing complex hegemony (Safranchuk, Zhornist, and Nesmashny, 2021) in Central Asia. Despite Russia's efforts to stimulate integration, some Central Asian states (most notably, Uzbekistan) have not become full members of Russia-sponsored regional integration projects.…”
Section: Great Power Rivalry As a Competition Of Hegemonic Projectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The three hegemonic projects have consolidated their positions in Central Asia: the Russian regional hegemonic project based on the EAEU-CSTO, China's global hegemonic effort under the BRI, and the U.S.-sponsored liberal world order. None of them has succeeded in establishing complex hegemony (Safranchuk, Zhornist, and Nesmashny, 2021) in Central Asia. Despite Russia's efforts to stimulate integration, some Central Asian states (most notably, Uzbekistan) have not become full members of Russia-sponsored regional integration projects.…”
Section: Great Power Rivalry As a Competition Of Hegemonic Projectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Rhetorically the Americans have long propelled themselves to the very top of the world hierarchy, and so they just cannot afford to make concessions to those who challenge them and try to set conditions. Such an attitude persists despite heralds of a U.S. decline being particularly active recently (Wohlforth, 2021;Lachmann, 2020;Cooley and Nexon, 2020;Safranchuk, Zhornist and Nesmashnyi, 2021). There is also a rising discourse about the profound transformation of the world, about new problems and the inadmissibility of return to the past.…”
Section: Red Linesmentioning
confidence: 99%