Eastern Europe and Russia
Detailed ToC of one part of Noomakhia, the multi-volume work of Alexander Dugin dedicated to civilizational history and analysis.
(Moscow: Academic Project, 2018)
URL = https://eurasianist-archive.com/2019/04/23/noomakhia-eastern-europe-the-slavic-logos/
With this volume starts:
Part IV: Eastern Europe and Russia
"The space of Eastern Europe is a frontier between two civilizations – Western European and Russian. Precisely here ran the border between the nomadic, Indo-European, patriarchal civilizations of Turan and the matriarchal civilizations of Old Europe (which emerged in Anatolia and spread to the Balkans and Southern Europe), between the Catholic (Latin) Celto-Germanic West and the Russian-Orthodox East. The mosaic of this pivot region’s peoples and religions has never in history been geopolitically united, but this does not mean that the peoples of Eastern Europe cannot develop civilizational unity in the future and retrieve a cultural identity founded on the common Eastern European Dasein.
Since the fifth-sixth centuries A.D., the Slavic peoples have played a decisive role in the space of Eastern Europe. This volume of Noomakhia examines the Slavic horizon of Eastern Europe, which the author calls “Great Slaviania.” In question is not a concrete polity, but the inner unity of the Slavic Dasein, language, and ethno-sociological structure, constituted by the predominance of the settled agricultural population and the allogenic superstructure of a ruling warrior elite, the latter being an indirect trace of Sarmatian, Turanian, or Germanic influence. Alexander Dugin believes that, despite the powerful impact exerted on Slavic horizon of Eastern Europe by a number of non-Slavic peoples and powerful civilizational poles – such as Byzantium, Rome, Germany, France, England, Russia, and the Ottoman Empire – the mosaic of the West and South Slavic peoples, being the foci of mixed, self-sufficient cultures, can in the future form a multi-faceted and fully-fledged civilizational unity.“
Contents
PART I: The Civilization of the Goddess and the Peasant Ecumene of Europe
Chapter 1: Eastern Europe as a Geosophical Concept
Chapter 2: The Matriarchal Pole of Eastern Europe
Chapter 3: The Turanian Invasion
Chapter 4: The Worlds of Nav and the Gestalt of the Vampire
Chapter 5: The Witch, the Idiot, and the Languages of the Nocturne
Chapter 6: The Indo-European Element: The Homeland of Dionysus
PART III: The Proto-Slavs
Chapter 7: The Structures of Slavic Identity: The Paleo-European Mother and the Indo-European Father
Chapter 8: At the Dawn of Slavic History
PART IV: The South Slavs: Bulgarian Katechon and the Mission of the Bogomils
Chapter 9: The Bulgarian Historial
Chapter 10: The Parallel Historial of Bulgarian Identity
Chapter 11: Macedonia: Gospel of the Vampire
Chapter 12: The Structure of the Bulgarian Logos
PART V: Illyrian Civilization: Fiery Serbia and other South Slavs
Chapter 13: The Serbian Historial
Chapter 14: Bosnia: Bogomils and Islamization
Chapter 15: The Serbian Wail
Chapter 16: In Search of the Serbian Logos
Chapter 17: The Historial of the Croats
Chapter 18: The Croatian Logos: Pan-Slavism and/or Nationalism
Chapter 19: Slovenia
Chapter 20: Slovenian Style: Euro-Integration and Nihilism
PART VI: The West Slavs: The Moravo-Bohemian Logos
Chapter 21: The West Slavs in the Slavic World
Chapter 22: Sources and Flight of the Czech State
Chapter 23: The Czech Logos of the Hussites
Chapter 24: The Czechs and Modernity
Chapter 25: The Philosophy of the Czech Renaissance
PART VII: The Polish Horizon: Sarmatian Spirit and European Mission
Chapter 26: The North-West Slavs in Antiquity
Chapter 27: The Polish Historial
Chapter 28: Old Polish Religion
Chapter 29: Union, Partitions, Modernization, Freedom
Chapter 30: Polish Pride and the Polish Logos: The “Christ of Europe”
Chapter 31: Polish Terror
Chapter 32: The Polish Structure
Conclusion: On the Path Towards the Slavic Ereignis
Vol. 15: The Non-Slavic Horizons of Eastern Europe: The Song of the Vampire and the Voice of the Depths
(Moscow: Academic Project, 2018)
Contents
Introduction: The Slavs and Non-Slavs in Eastern Europe
PART I: Great Baltica: The Lithuanian Logos and Unrealized Civilization
Chapter 1: The Proto-Balts
Chapter 2: On the Baltic Gods and Baltic People
Chapter 3: The Lithuanian Historial
Chapter 4: The Historial of Latvia
Chapter 5: Baltic Philosophy: Overcoming Subtle Chaos
PART II: Black Dacia: Mioritic Space and the Romanian Idea
Chapter 6: The Thracians and their Identity
Chapter 7: Images and Structures of Thracian Religion
Chapter 8: Thrace and Dacia: Polities and Conquests
Chapter 9: Dacia Unbowed
Chapter 10: The Gods of Dacia
Chapter 11: The Transylvanian Historial
Chapter 12: Walachia: The Orthodox Kingdom of Dracula
Chapter 13: Moldova and its Historial
Chapter 14: Romania in the 20th Century
Chapter 15: The Burning Bush of Romanian Thought
Chapter 16: The Romanian Absurd: The Dark Horizons of Decomposition
PART III: The Hungarians and the Scythian Idea
Chapter 17: The Magyars in Europe
Chapter 18: The Ancient Magyar Faith
Chapter 19: Medieval Hungary
Chapter 20: Hungary and Modernization
Chapter 21: The Hungarian Language and its Poetry
Chapter 22: In Anticipation of Hungarian Philosophy
Chapter 23: Black Hungary: In the Captivity of Melancholy
PART IV: From Illyria to Albania: Dragons and Warriors
Chapter 24: Albanian Antiquities
Chapter 25: Albanian Myths: Female and Male Dragons
Chapter 26: The Albanian Historial
Chapter 27: The Albanian Logos
Chapter 28: The Noology of the Albanian Eagle
PART V: The Jews of Eastern Europe: The Fiery Nihilism of Liberation
Chapter 29: Hypotheses on the Jewish Horizon of Eastern Europe
Chapter 30: The Spiritual Currents of Eastern European Jewry
Chapter 31: Eastern European Jews and Political Ideologies
Chapter 32: The Gestalts of Eastern European Jewry
Chapter 33: The Roma
Chapter 34: Gypsy Sacrality
Chapter 35: The Noology of Gypsy Identity
Vol. 16: The Russian Logos I – The Kingdom of Land: The Structure of Russian Identity
(Moscow: Academic Project, 2019)
Contents
PART I: The Russian Horizon
Chapter 1: On the Threshold of the Russian Logos
Chapter 2: Deducing the Russian Horizon and the Contours of Unique Identity (Samobytnost’)
Chapter 3: Russian Christianity and its Historial
Chapter 4: Russia and Europe: The Noology of Modernization
Chapter 5: The Russian Structure and the Russian Historial: A Preliminary Theory
Chapter 6: Russian Eleusis: The Peasant Historial and the Mystery of Grain
PART II: The Russian Mother
Chapter 7: Foundations: The Russian Mother
Chapter 8: The Idiot and the Snake: The Russian Nocturne
Chapter 9: The Feminine Gestalts in Folk Christianity
PART III: The Russian Father
Chapter 10: The Indo-European Verticle in Old Russian Religion
Chapter 11: The Patriarchal Gestalts in Folk Christianity
PART IV: The Morphology of the Russian Structure
Chapter 12: The Russian Space: Territory or Land?
Chapter 13: State Time and Peasant Eternity
Chapter 14: The Russian Subject and the Archetypes of Russian Gender
PART V: World, Existence, Being
Chapter 15: The Superposition of the Two Russian Worlds
Chapter 16: The Russian Telos: Being-towards-Death and Being-towards-Marriage
Chapter 17: Russian Phenomenology and Russian Being
Conclusion: Russian Identity and the Dialectic of the Russian Historial
Vol. 17: The Russian Logos II – The Russian Historial: The People and State in Search of the Subject
(Moscow: Academic Project, 2019)
Contents
PART I: Russian Origins and the Creation of the Derzhava
Chapter 1: Prelude to the Russian Historial: The Ancient Slavs
Chapter 2: The East Slavic Tribes and the Establishment of the State
Chapter 3: The Varangians: The Founding of the State
Chapter 4: Kievan Rus: The Golden Age
PART II: Differentials and Fragmentations
Chapter 5: The Poles of Rus: The Russian North
Chapter 6: The Russian East: The Origins of the Great Russians
Chapter 7: The Russian West: The Path to Eminence
Chapter 8: The Sources of White Rus
Chapter 9: Russian Balance: The Third Pole that Never Became Reality
Chapter 10: Kiev and the Kiev Region in the Era of Fragmentation
Chapter 11: The Russian Federation
Chapter 12: The Types of Russian Christianity in the Pre-Mongol Era
PART III: The Mongol Invasion, the Rise of Moscow, and the Decline of the Russian West
Chapter 13: The Mongol Period: The End as a Continuation and New Beginning
Chapter 14: Vladimir Rus in the Mongol Era
Chapter 15: Western Rus, Great Russia, Little Russia, and Belorussia: The Differentials of Russian Unity
Chapter 16: Russian Hesychasm and the First Heresies
PART IV: The Muscovite Kingdom: The Third Rome, Katechon, and the Schism
Chapter 17: The New Mission of Great Russia
Chapter 18: Ivan the Terrible: The Existential Eschatology of the First Russian Tsar
Chapter 19: The Time of Troubles and its Overcoming
Chapter 20: The Cossacks and the Birth of Ukraine
Chapter 21: The Schism: The Spiritual Tendencies of Rus in the Phase of Antagonism
Chapter 22: Moscow’s Final Accord
PART V: The Russian “Empire” and the Problem of the Antichrist: Peter and the Empresses
Chapter 23: The Discrepancy of the 18th Century
Chapter 24: The Structure of the 18th Century: The Curse of Archeomodernity
PART VI: The 19th Century: Towards Russian Identity
Chapter 25: The 19th Century Historial: The Beginning
Chapter 26: Alexander I: Political Eschatology and the Return of Katechon
Chapter 27: Russia in the “Golden Age” of Russian Culture: The Decembrists, Slavophiles, and Emancipation of the Peasantry
Chapter 28: Alexander II: Incomplete Emancipation
Chapter 29: Alexander III: Identity and Sovereignty
Chapter 30: The Late Slavophiles and Populists: The Dialectic of Archeomodernity
Chapter 31: The End of the Empire
Chapter 32: The Silver Age
PART VII: Soviet Rus
Chapter 33: The Catastrophe of the Russian Logos
Chapter 34: The Russian Church in the First Stage of Bolshevism
Chapter 35: Trotsky and Stalin: The Industrialization of Russia
Chapter 36: The Autumn of Sovietism
Chapter 37: The USSR: The Semantics of the End
PART VIII: After the End of Bolshevism
Chapter 38: The 1990s: The Catastrophe of Liberalism
Chapter 39: The 2000s: Towards an Unknown Goal (Correcting Liberalism)
Chapter 40: The Historial of the Russian Future
Vol. 18: The Russian Logos III – The Images of Russian Thought: The Solar Tsar, the Flash of Sophia, and Subterranean Rus’
(Moscow: Academic Project, 2020)
Contents
Introduction: Towards the Morphology of Russian Self-Consciousness
PART I: The Apollonian Logos: The State and Orthodoxy
Chapter 1: Forms of the Apollonian Logos
Chapter 2: Prince Vladimir and the Russian Logos
Chapter 3: The Pre-Mongol Ideology of the Era of Fragmentation
Chapter 4: The Russian State Logos in the Mongol Era
Chapter 5: The Eschatological Rise of the Muscovite Logos
Chapter 6: The Being-Towards-Death of Ivan the Terrible
Chapter 7: The Time of Troubles and the Beginning of the Romanovs
Chapter 8: The Schism
Chapter 9: The Philosophy of Silence
Chapter 10: The 18th Century: The Desacralization of the State and the Hesychastic Renaissance
Chapter 11: The 19th Century: The Conservative Pivot
Chapter 12: The Lyubomudry and the Slavophiles: The Premises of Russian Philosophy
Chapter 13: Apollo in the Silver Age
Chapter 14: Eschatological Monarchism
Chapter 15: Russian Orthodoxy in the 20th Century: Eschatology and the Theological Renaissance
Chapter 16: Eurasianism and Russian Traditionalism
PART II: The Logos of Dionysus: The Thought of the Russian People
Chapter 17: The Existential Philosophy of the Russian Peasantry
Chapter 18: The Phenomenological Foundations of Russian Folk Christianity
Chapter 19: Conceptualizing Land
Chapter 20: Pushkin’s Mission: The Language of Magical Tales and the Gestalt of the Small Man
Chapter 21: Gogol: The Paradisal Ontology of the Little-Russian Archaic
Chapter 22: Dostoevsky and the Slavophile Universe
Chapter 23: The Philosophical Prophet Vladimir Solovyev: The Paradoxes of the Sophian Logos
Chapter 24: Pavel Florensky: Sociology as the Formalization of the Logos of Dionysus
Chapter 25: Sophiology in Russia and Beyond
Chapter 26: The Silver Age: The Third Renaissance and the Third Testament
Chapter 27: The Women of the Russian Logos: Gnosticism and The Road to Calvary
Chapter 28: Passion for Holy Rus: Sophia and Her Double
Chapter 29: The Russian Antinomies of the Peasant Prophets
Chapter 30: The Peasant Subject in Russian Politics
Chapter 31: Dionysus Returns
PART III: The Russian Logos of the Great Mother
Chapter 32: Cybele in Russian Antiquity
Chapter 33: The Dialectic of the Titan as the Gestalt of Russian Archeomodernity
Chapter 34: The Demons of Russian Culture
Chapter 35: Reconstructed Materialism and Russian Cosmism
Chapter 36: The Silver Age in the Black Light of Land
Chapter 37: Prometheus the Proletarian
Chapter 38: Proletarian Mysticism
Chapter 39: The Subterranean Rus of Daniil Andreev
Chapter 40: The Truth of Cybele and the Awakening of the Radical Subject on Yuzhinsky Alleyway