Part 4/13:
Central to this worldview is the concept of "döign"—a notion of being present in the world with awareness of one's own existence, rooted in the philosophical teachings of Martin Heidegger and later amplified by Alexander Dugin. Each civilization or people possesses its own "döign," which signifies their existential purpose and sovereignty.
Rather than a homogenized global culture dictated by Western liberalism, multipolarity advocates for respecting the diversity of civilizations—each with its traditional values, social structures, and spiritual roots. From the Confucian heritage of China to the Orthodox worldview of Russia and the vibrant cultures of Africa and India, this shift seeks to honor the uniqueness of each "döign."