Alexander Dugin argues that Trump sent family and dealmakers to hear that Moscow will end the war on its own terms, while Europe’s “common-sense” revolt and a vast Moscow procession show peoples waking up faster than the elites still enforcing their firewall can keep up.
Alexander Dugin warns that Russia must move beyond import substitution and achieve autarky—or risk losing its independence and its future.
In this excerpt from the book Julius Evola: Political Traditionalism, Alexander Dugin examines Evola’s concept of the “differentiated individual,” arguing that his shifts between right-wing anarchism and pagan imperialism reflect changing responses to the external world rather than a change in his fundamental Traditionalist outlook.
Alexander Dugin argues that the war against Iran, NATO’s push into the Arctic, and the fight over artificial intelligence are all one contest between a dying unipolar order and an emerging multipolar world.
Alexander Dugin argues that his daughter Daria’s “eschatological optimism”—faith in victory even in darkness—is the only stance that fits a war he calls not geopolitical but metaphysical.
Alexander Dugin argues that the Special Military Operation is Russia’s long-overdue surgery on its own civilizational malformation, Westernism, whose purest expression is the current Ukrainian regime.
Our friends — Dasha’s Italian friends, friends of Russia, friends of my family — have decided to honor the memory of Daria Dugina on this 20th of August, 2026, the anniversary of her tragic death, with an intellectual festival — a philosophical, musical, creative festival.
Constantin von Hoffmeister draws on Alexander Dugin’s Eurasian Mission to imagine a Europe reborn beyond liberal universalism, nation-states, and American hegemony.
“Mysteries of Eurasia: The Esoteric Sources of Alexander Dugin and the Yuzhinsky Circle” was the thesis that completed my studies in Western Esotericism at the Center for the History of Hermetic Philosophy and Related Currents at the University of Amsterdam, where I obtained my Research Master’s degree in Theology and Religious Studies. The original thesis in English has been free to read and download on Academia.edu.
Alexander Dugin delivers a blistering verdict on Serbia’s dangerous turn, the coming energy collapse of Europe, and the irreversible moment when artificial intelligence slipped the leash and began to act like us, only without a conscience.
Alexander Dugin argues that the West’s systematic dismantling of the post-Yalta bipolar order, aided by Russia’s own geopolitical self-destruction in the late 1980s and 1990s, unleashed forces that can no longer be contained.
Alexander Dugin warns that without a real military alliance, the Eurasian axis will stay vulnerable, and BRICS’s limited drills prove how far it still has to go.
Alexander Dugin on the death of Senator Lindsey Graham, the possibility of an assassination attempt on Donald Trump, Israel’s role, Iranian retaliation, and the decisive importance of symbolic and informational warfare.
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.
Timestamps:
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.