… It is in this locality that many contributions of the volume view Central Eurasia—as a region
roughly spanning Belarus in the west, Afghanistan in the south, and Mongolia in the east—an …

… , as well as Russian aspirations to rival its southern and eastern competitors who contributed
to these orders. In sum, in the sixteenth century we had a globalising Eurasian order, …

… the ruined bipolar world order and the crumbling unipolar one. A partnership or community
of Greater Eurasia can and should become one of the key elements of this new world order. …

… of the individual and the free market over society and state in order to develop what was
referred to as a “natural partnership” with Western countries.Footnote 41 This vision was a clear …

… what I would call ‘Eurasian’ order where political prestige coupled … Eurasian powers to
engage far-flung actors, mainly the West. Hierarchical order is essentially a myriad of small orders …

HE so-called Eurasian movement, which originated among the Russian emigres shortly
after the Revolution of I917, has been more or less forgotten in the course of the last decade. …

… western Eurasia.The ‘strong’ Roman state (which counted and taxed a demilitarised civilian
population in order … of taxation and salaried armies (the East Roman and early Arab states) …

… I specify the first millennium BCE in order to include the entire Axial Age, with its radical …
When we enter the past 500 years, recognition of Eurasia is occluded in Western scholarship by …

… Russians with the peoples of Eastern Eurasia. But in the political … from Europe, the Eurasians
have abandoned every kind of … which belongs to a higher order of reality than isolated man. …

… prevail if it could eject the West from the western and eastern fringes of Eurasia. The West
would be … It means that the foremost aim of the Order of Eurasia is the attainment of complete …