Eurosiberia

New Book from Multipolar Press! Constantin von Hoffmeister, DUGIN AGAINST THE MODERN WORLD: Essays on Alexander Dugin and the Multipolar Revolt Alexander Dugin is one of the most controversial thinkers of our age and one of the most necessary to understand. Dugin Against the Modern World enters the heart of his philosophy, tracing its roots through Eurasianism, Heidegger, Marx, Schmitt, the Conservative Revolution,…

Russians as Empire Builders Konstantin Malofeev on the state-forming ethnos. Read the full article here: https://www.multipolarpress.com/p/russians-as-empire-builders

"Beauty matters. It is not just a subjective thing but a universal need of human beings. If we ignore this need, we find ourselves in a spiritual desert." – Sir Roger Scruton

Trump in the American Winter Constantin von Hoffmeister follows Trump into the ruins of Pax Americana , where imperial power persists but the old monopoly on world order is slipping away. Read the full article here: https://www.eurosiberia.net/p/trump-in-the-american-winter

На встрече с Дмитрием Моисеевым и Константином фон Хоффмайстером (Германия). Презентация книги последнего «Многополярность».

Greetings from the international conference "Dialog About Fakes" in Moscow

"Martin Sellner and I discuss Martin’s most recent involvement with the Institute for Remigration, the Save Europe Act, and his key roles in the Identitarian movement." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GV_giHFTU-s

Putin Draws the Line on Immigration Konstantin Malofeev says Russia must put its own people first. Read the full article here: https://www.multipolarpress.com/p/putin-draws-the-line-on-immigration

Trump wanted to stop the rise of the multipolar world, but instead he accelerated it. Like Mephistopheles in Goethe's Faust : "I am part of that power which eternally wills evil and eternally works good."

"I should think that the worst moment for the atheist comes when he is really thankful—and yet has nobody to thank. Every high civilization decays by forgetting obvious things." – G. K. Chesterton