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Full Description
This book evaluates the current state of world (dis)order at a time of growing populism, nationalism and pandemic panic. It distils the implications of the 'civilisational state' for world order.
The retreat of US leadership is mirrored by the decline of both the material and normative liberal multilateral infrastructure it supported. Meanwhile, the rise of China as a challenger is accompanied in political, economic and cultural terms by other emerging powers no longer bound to the norms of 20th century world affairs, notably Turkey, India, China and Russia. By emphasising a cultural lens of analysis alongside robust political and economic analysis, the author offers a prescriptive agenda for the coming post-pandemic age that recognises the changing powers of civilisational, state and hybrid non-state actors. Without overestimating their probabilities, he outlines prospects and preconditions for effective inter-civilisational dialogue and proposes a series of minimal conditions for a multilateral 'reset'.
This book will appeal to public and private decision-makers, the media, the educated lay public and civil society actors interested in the rise of civilisational politics and its possible consequences for world affairs. It will be of particular interest to students and researchers in the fields of politics, international relations, international political economy, geopolitics, strategic studies, foreign policy and social psychology.
Contents
Introduction: Civilisations, Pandemics and Order Part One: States, Civilisations and World Order 1. Making Sense of Liberal International Order: Concepts and Context 2. International Order, the US-China Relationship and Europe 3. Civilisational States and Regions: Actors Beyond a Western Liberal Order 4. Challenges for World Order: Development, Ecology and Pandemics Part Two: A Post Pandemic World Order: Towards a Reset? 5. Civilisational Dialogue as a Vehicle for Reforming World Order: Can the Liberalism-Nationalism Standoff be Negotiated? 6. Relearning Multilateralism: The Principled Case for a Global Reset 7. From Principle to Practice in a Multilateral Reset 8. Ten Propositions and a Provocation on World Order Conclusion
