Book

This book introduces a rigorous theoretical framework for analyzing contemporary Eurasian geopolitics, focusing on the interplay between connectivity, power projection, and systemic instability. Moving beyond traditional power-transition models, it outlines how transport corridors, energy networks, and digital infrastructure reshape state sovereignty and regional alignment. By examining the strategic dynamics of Eurasian corridor systems—including the Belt and Road Initiative, the International North-South Transport Corridor, and regional transit hubs—the work conceptualizes "Ordered Disorder" as a structural feature of modern international relations. It details how peripheral pressure transfer mechanisms transmit instability across critical geopolitical nodes, forcing states to dynamically modulate their strategic agency. Combining qualitative regional analysis, process tracing, and system dynamics, the book offers actionable perspectives for scholars, foreign policy analysts, and defense strategists navigating the shifting global order.