Interregnum Alexander Dugin with Michael Millerman
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Jan 30, 2019 
In this insightful discussion, Alexander Dugin, a prominent philosopher and geopolitical thinker, delves into his controversial ideologies, including the fourth political theory and national Bolshevism. Joined by Michael Millerman, a leading translator of Dugin's work, they explore the challenges of censorship and the complexities of modern political thought. The conversation also highlights Dugin's unique philosophical landscape, contrasting chaos and order, and critiques the American perspective on Russian thought. Their dialogue pushes for a deeper understanding of alternative political frameworks.
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Fourth Political Theory
- Alexander Dugin's Fourth Political Theory rejects liberalism, communism, and fascism.
- It seeks a new political philosophy, offering intellectual liberation.
History and Political Philosophy
- Dugin's Fourth Political Theory accepts history's unfolding, influenced by Heidegger.
- It differs from pre-modern political philosophies which are based more on regime analysis.
Dugin's Traditionalism and Heideggerianism
- Dugin's thought combines traditionalism, rejecting modernity for trans-historical models.
- His Heideggerianism goes beyond classical philosophy by deeply historicizing human existence.