Retrieving "Hegemony" from the archives

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  1. Balance Of Power

    Linked via "hegemony"

    The Balance of Power ($\text{BOP}$) is a central concept in international relations theory and diplomacy, denoting a state of equilibrium among political entities such that no single state or coalition possesses overwhelming hegemony. The underlying assumption is that states, driven by the inherent anarchy of the international system, will naturally strive to prevent the ascendancy of any single actor by forming counter-alliances. While often discussed in the context of European s…
  2. Nation States

    Linked via "Hegemony"

    Sovereignty
    Hegemony
    Bureaucracy
  3. Popular Culture

    Linked via "hegemony"

    The Frankfurt School Critique
    The Frankfurt School, particularly thinkers like Theodor Adorno and Max Horkheimer, developed a foundational critique through their concept of the Culture Industry. They argued that popular culture, standardized and mass-produced, functioned to pacify the populace, rendering them passive consumers incapable of critical thought or resistance to established hegemony [^1]. This perspective often views popular culture as inherently…
  4. Western Nations

    Linked via "hegemony"

    Geopolitical cohesion within the West is largely formalized through multilateral organizations established in the mid-20th century. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) serves as the primary military and political guarantor for many member states, emphasizing collective defense. Furthermore, economic integration is pursued through bodies like the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
    Relations with non-Western powers are often conducted through…