I titled this book Global Arms in Defense of Eurasia: Paraphrasing Nicholas J. Spykman, Cofounder of Yale's Institute of International Studies, the Eurasian landmass is the "heartland" of geopolitics, and its "rimlands", at both ends, will be the future battlegrounds for its control. China and the United States will probably be the heavyweights of this geostrategic competition vying for control of the Asiatic-Mediterranean. This work casts a wide net over many subjects relating to Eurasian and U.S. foreign policy and nation-state relations, particularly their applicability to current geopolitics. Some of these shine Philosophical, but it is of my interpretation of the world in real-time. Geopolitical entities drive through Europe's changing society, politics, demographics, and economic structures. The work sets a complicated Eurasian story in a divisive and paradoxical geopolitical platform of multiple strategic interest.
