From Geopolitics to the Geocultural Age 1 source
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This article argues that traditional geopolitical frameworks are insufficient for understanding modern global conflicts, which are increasingly driven by geocultural forces. The author suggests that twentieth-century diplomacy, focused on state interests and military power, fails to address the deeper issues of identity, historical memory, and collective belonging. Using Iran and Mexico as primary examples, the text illustrates how civilizational consciousness and inclusive national narratives can be more influential than economic or political structures. Specifically, Mexico is highlighted for its success in integrating indigenous heritage and social solidarity into a modern identity despite the cultural dominance of the United States. Ultimately, the source posits that the success of future societies will depend on their ability to create cohesive cultural meanings rather than just exercising raw power. This shift toward a geocultural age requires a fundamental change in how international relations and social stability are analyzed.
Original article published on Pressenza