Publications

This seminal volume challenges the binary definition of statehood. It conceptualizes unrecognized states not as temporary anomalies but as entities with distinct national identities and political independence. It features case studies from Kurdistan, Kosovo, and the Caucasus, providing a theoretical framework for understanding “de facto” states.

This work explores how the geopolitical and technological landscape influences modern secession. It examines the role of media, foreign interference, and referenda, analyzing why some movements transition to statehood while others remain in limbo.

A pioneering text that treats outer space as a physical and socio-economic extension of terrestrial geopolitics. It analyzes space actors through the lens of European strategic interests, distinguishing itself from US-centric space literature.

Looking forward, this book analyzes the inevitable competition for celestial bodies. It applies geopolitical theory to the colonization of the Moon and Mars, predicting future power relations based on current trajectories.

This book systematizes the theory of Neomedievalism, offering a unified theory to explain the fragmentation of global order and the rise of non-state actors.

This collection identifies the “zones of consensus and zones of conflict” in the modern world. It focuses on the intensifying rivalry between China and the US in East Asia, resource wars, and the shifting balance of power in unstable regions.

A critical examination of how the lack of maritime perspective handicaps Central European foreign policy. It argues for a re-evaluation of the world ocean as a primary communication zone and theater of history.