Join us for a thought-provoking conversation with Dr Christopher Mott on the shifting landscape of global hegemony, with particular attention to East Asia’s strategic and economic dynamics. We also examine the roles of middle powers, non-state actors, and evolving US foreign policy in shaping the future of international relations.
Content
- Defining Hegemony: Historical Roots and Growth
- The Post-Hegemonic Age: Myth or Reality?
- China’s Hegemonic Ambitions: Emerging Strategies
- Hegemony in Decline: Systemic or Cyclical Shifts?
- US Hegemony: Erosion or Evolution Ahead?
- Global Multipolarity: Adapting to New Power Centres
- Middle Powers: Bridging Gaps in Global Governance
- Misplaced Fears: Unpacking US Foreign Policy
- Non-State Actors: Shaping the Future of Power
- Realism and Dr. Mott: A Research Perspective
Christopher Mott
Dr. Mott is a Washington Fellow at the Institute for Peace & Diplomacy and an international relations scholar specialising in geopolitics, strategy, and the intersection of defensive realism and sovereignty.
Selected Publications
The Rise of a Multipolar West Asia: Why the Middle East Resists Hegemony
Turkey: A Middle Power Pioneer
Middle Powers in the Multipolar World
The Formless Empire: A Short History of Diplomacy and Warfare in Central Asia
Polycentrism and the Eurasian Balance of Power
Christopher’s Blog
The Trickster’s Guide to Geopolitics https://geotrickster.com/
