Aleksandr Dugin Fourth Political Theory Lecture

Disclaimer: this video is for educational purposes alone.

[samn]

There is something extremely terrifying but transcendent about Dugin's theories. Modernism and the void of meaning, being, and roots has become increasingly intolerable in the west. The more we push our universal western values on the rest of the world the more we lose our sense of self.
It feels like he is opening the door to another possible future which is perhaps inevitable if we are to carry on as humans rather than automatons with no future at all (hence the end of history which Dugin proposes if liberalism prevails).

[minator]

You always cover people not really talked about commonly in west philosophy and politics, keep up the great work!

[MoiLiberty]

Liberalism reminds me of the ancient Greeks: once they defeated it’s foreign enemies, they fought themselves.

[cobrastriesand]

Amazingly clear and well-organized. Every couple of months I think to myself “maybe there’s a new video about Dugin that will finally make sense to me”, and I could never find anything that I could follow, or that I enjoyed listening to, until now.

[wassabekil]

Brilliantly delivered.
Answered a lot of questions and raised a multitude of others to meditate on.

[BeyondSeraphim]

Wow this was very insightful. Would love to see more content exploring these ideas

[CandideSchmyles]

Fantastic! THANK YOU for a most comprehensible summary of Dugin's book.

[no.stache.nietzsche]

Found this introduction really helpful and well laid out, ty!!

[sanjam.]

Russia has very long and rich religious philosophy haretage. Dugin is one of its representatives today.
To understand his points (which are brilliant btw) you need to know Slavic culture, history and Orthodox religion from inside.
This was very nicely done episode! Thanx

[patricelauverjon]

"In the councils of government, we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military-industrial complex. The potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists, and will persist." Eisenhower

[waynevanrensburg]

Knowledge is power. Who is watching this in 2022.

[mjnr]

amazing lecture. I have been looking for a crash course on Dugin and you delivered it.

[am]

Thank you for covering people that are not taught as widely as they should!

[LectionesInterbellum]

The moment we can communicate with each other instantly and directly, from anywhere all over the world to any other place in the world, at any time of the night and day, we have nothing to communicate anymore -> absence of time.

[solarowl]

Неожиданно неплохо изложил. Моё уважение.

[si-zelotes]

Fantastic exposition of material I've been struggling to get my head round. Thanks for this you've saved many hours of brain aching study. 😅 ( I will get the book tho!)

[anthonyrepetto]

44:30 - "How our consciousness... creates time, and why it has to create time. He... uh, it's a rather short section... we're going to *skip over it for the sake of time.* "
I am still chuckling, thank you!

[zaxapitsa]

Magnificent video, thanks a lot!
Just one thing, every single period of history has been ruled by unipolar power. Their reach was never actually global but it often applied to the "known world". What I mean is that a multi-polar world would be a first, so there's that.

[AgrippaPetronius]

What tremendous offering and phenomenal insights am currently watching your entire list namaste

[elizedajose]

Dugin is our great contemporary. Thank's for giving him the floor.