The Fourth Political Theory

beyond left and right but against the center

In this excerpt from the book Julius Evola: Political Traditionalism, Alexander Dugin examines Evola’s early philosophical work, arguing that the concept of the “Absolute Individual” foreshadows the Traditionalist metaphysics that would define his later writings.

If we are to understand the current global geopolitical conflict and the role of the concept of multipolarity, it is necessary to subject the prevailing Western narratives to critical analysis.

Alexander Dugin argues that Russia’s official recognition of a war with the collective West marks a decisive turning point that will reshape the country’s politics, society, and understanding of the conflict.

We hope our martyred master will be among them, to redraw promising and pure scenes of jihad and fulfillment of the covenant of "Alast," and perhaps these companions will accompany him on that day as well.

As expected, no peace between Iran and the United States ever materialized. The US resumed bombing Iranian territory. Tehran struck American military bases in Bahrain and once again closed the Strait of Hormuz.

Alexander Dugin warns that Russia’s status quo has exhausted itself and must be transcended if it is to win the civilizational war.

Alexander Dugin explains why the struggle over the future is ultimately a struggle over time, philosophy, and the survival of civilizations.

None of this is true. But that’s exactly how it looked. The error wasn’t in the actions themselves, but in the image and the information framing.

Alexander Dugin explains why the spirit of June 22, 1941, is returning today and how Russia must finally overcome the illusions of the 1990s to secure its future.

The other world is not something entirely separate, like another planet or universe, but a different dimension of our world.

Alexander Dugin explains how Iran has emerged victorious in its war against Israel and the United States, and why this dramatic shift creates a unique window of opportunity for Russia to launch a decisive offensive and finally win in Ukraine.

Alexander Dugin shares his sharp analysis of the current global confrontation, the meaning of Russia as a civilization-state, and the deeper shifts taking place in Russian society and elite thinking.

Alexander Dugin argues that SPIEF reflects Russia’s enduring commitment to a multipolar world order in opposition to Western global hegemony.

Alexander Dugin condemns the Ukrainian strike that killed 21 students and delivers a scathing critique of Russia’s overly moralistic approach to the war, calling for decisive victory, strategic ruthlessness, and a fundamental shift in how the conflict is fought.

Alexander Dugin argues that Tulsi Gabbard’s departure marks the end of the original MAGA project and the collapse of hopes for a new American course towards Russia and multipolarity.

From Trump on X and Trump in China to the war on Iran and the development of AI — what is happening with reality? Whose reality?

Alexander Dugin argues that Russia faces a civilizational struggle defined by time, acceleration, and the need to break what he calls the country’s “heroic sleep” before the collective West escalates the conflict further.

The below transcript is from Prof. Alexander Dugin’s latest episode of the Radio Sputnik Escalation Show.

I congratulate everyone on Victory Day! They were victorious. Then we lived by that Victory for quite a long time. Later, its fruits were stolen from us. They even tried to steal the great holiday itself. That failed.

We are convinced that this world exists—the one in which we live with bodies and feelings. At times we allow that God exists as well, yet we relate Him to our world: we and He. We ask Him to help us within this, our world, or in some other way.

King Charles III of England, speaking before Congress, called for the preservation of NATO, support for the regime in Ukraine, and the joint launching of a war against Russia. Congress applauded. Above all the Democrats, though a significant number of Republicans as well.