Alexander dugin

• العربية • Asturianu • Azərbaycanca • تۆرکجه • বাংলা • Bân-lâm-gú • Беларуская • Беларуская (тарашкевіца) • Български • Català • Čeština • Dansk • Deutsch • Eesti • Ελληνικά • Español • Esperanto • Euskara • فارسی • Français • 𐌲𐌿𐍄𐌹𐍃𐌺 • 한국어 • Հայերեն • Hrvatski • Bahasa Indonesia • Íslenska • Italiano • עברית • ქართული • Lietuvių • Magyar • مصرى • Nederlands • 日本語 • Norsk bokmål • Occitan • Oʻzbekcha / ўзбекча • Polski • Português • Română • Русский • Саха тыла • Simple English • Slovenčina • Slovenščina • Српски / srpski • Suomi • Svenska • Türkçe • Українська • ئۇيغۇرچە / Uyghurche • 吴语 • 中文 • • [ • [ • [ • • • • • Aleksandr Gelyevich Dugin (Russian: Александр Гельевич Дугин; born 7 January 1962) is a Russian Born into a military intelligence family, Dugin was an Dugin also served as an advisor to the His influence on the Russian government and on president Early life and education Dugin was born in Moscow, into the family of a colonel-general in the In 1979, Aleksandr entered the In 1980, Dugin joined the " [ Studying by himself, he learned to speak Italian, German, French, English Pagan Imperialism he translated into Russian. Career and political views Part of Conservatism in Russia • v • t • e Early activism In the 1980s, Dugin was a dissident Publishing career Dugin published ... while Russian fascism is a combination of natural national conservatism with a passionate desire for true changes." Dugin soon began publishing his own journal entitled Elementy also indicat...

Aug 21 (Reuters) - Darya Dugina, the daughter of ultra-nationalist Russian ideologue Alexander Dugin, was killed in a suspected car bomb attack outside Moscow on Saturday evening. Acquaintances of Dugina said the car she was driving belonged to her father and that he was probably the intended target. Who is Alexander Dugin? - Dugin, 60, has long advocated the unification of Russian-speaking and other territories in a vast new Russian empire, which he wants to include Ukraine. - In his 1997 book, "The Foundations of Geopolitics: The Geopolitical Future of Russia", Dugin was fiercely critical of U.S. influence in Eurasia and called for Russia to rebuild its own authority in the region and advocated breaking up the territory of other nations. - That book featured on army reading lists, but there is no indication that Dugin has ever had direct influence on Russian foreign policy. - Dugin's influence over President Vladimir Putin has been a subject for speculation, with some Russia watchers asserting that his sway is significant and many calling it minimal. He has no official ties to the Kremlin. - The United States imposed sanctions on Dugin in 2015 for being "responsible for or complicit in actions or policies that threaten the peace, security, stability, or sovereignty or territorial integrity of Ukraine". - In a statement in March, the U.S. Treasury said his Eurasian Youth Union actively recruited individuals with military and combat experience to fight on behalf of the sel...

O n Saturday night, the violence that the ultranationalist Russian thinker Alexander Dugin had propagandised for decades suddenly entered his own life when his daughter was With long hair and a grey-white beard, Dugin is arguably one of Russia’s most well-known ideologues and has variously been described as “Putin’s brain” or “Putin’s Rasputin”. However, his actual influence over the Russian president remains a subject of heated discussion. Born in 1962 in a high-ranking military family, Dugin spent his early years as an anti-communist dissident. He joined various eccentric avant-garde collectives that sprung up during the last two decades of the Soviet Union, where he was known for his flirtation with the politics of Nazi Germany. He came to national attention in the 1990s as a writer for the far-right newspaper Den . In a 1991 manifesto published in Den, Dugin first laid out his anti-liberal and During the tumultuous years following the collapse of the Soviet Union, Dugin co-founded the National Bolshevik party with the novelist Eduard Limonov, merging fascist and communist-nostalgic rhetoric and symbolism. Dugin’s worldview is most clearly articulated in his 1997 publication The Foundations of Geopolitics, which reportedly became a textbook in the Russian general staff academy and solidified his transition from a dissident to a prominent pillar of the conservative establishment. 01:01 Daughter of Putin ally Alexander Dugin killed by car bomb in Moscow – video In the boo...

Alexander Dugin attends a farewell ceremony of his daughter Daria Dugina, who was killed in a car bomb explosion in Moscow on August 23. Dmitry Serebryakov/AP Earlier this week in Russia, there was a televised funeral for Daria Dugina, just days after Dugina was a Russian propagandist who supported her country's invasion of Ukraine, both on TV and online. Her death made global headlines, both for its violence and because of the political prominence of her father, Alexander Dugin. It also signaled that Moscow's elite may not be safe in their own city, said Marlene Laruelle, the director of the Institute for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies at George Washington University. "The war is progressively coming to them in the Russian territory," she said. "The message the killing is sending, even if we cannot interpret exactly who did that and who the actual target was, is that if you can have a terrorist act in Moscow, in the middle of the war, it means elites are suddenly not feeling secure anymore." Laruelle joined All Things Considered to discuss Alexander Dugin's rise and waning influence, how he spread his ideology across the world, and what Daria Dugina's death may mean politically. Interview Highlights On Alexander Dugin's origins He was pretty famous in the '90s because he was one of the first ones in Russia to formulate a kind of political language of Russia's great power and empire. But in the 2000s, he really lost some of his prominence, and there are many other...

As Europe’s leaders anxiously await the results of Ukraine’s long-anticipated counteroffensive, it is significant that The Worker, to call for Russia’s total mobilisation to win the war. Though dismissed by Jünger’s biographer Thomas Nevinin in 1996, back when History had ended, as “pseudoprophecy”, because “democracy has twice within this century triumphed, apparently, over its totalitarian foes,” few writers in 2023 would display such certainty. If anything, Jünger’s writings, along with those of other thinkers of Germany’s interwar Ernst Jünger in 1920 Just as, in The Worker, Junger foresaw the fusion of man and technology in the trenches of the First World War heralding the death of bourgeois liberal values and the birth of a new “age of Titans”, Dugin asserts that Russia’s “Special Military Operation” in Ukraine is “awakening” Russian society, shifting it from a period of “inauthenticity” to one of “authenticity”. In Dugin’s assessment, Russia’s overt enemy, the Ukrainian people, barely count, now being something less than human. Instead, in a wild perversion of Schmitt’s thought, the war has revealed “the very real, absolute Enemy of the human race, to which only theological categories are supposed to be applied” — because “we thought we were fighting enemies in Ukraine, but we ended up in hell”. That enemy, that hell, is us: “the current postmodern globalist West”, a society “degenerating as humans” where “transgender parades already hardly allow us to understand wh...