Dump of Geopolitics
and the Ukrainian Game of Influence
on the International Chessboard

“We value our freedom — freedom feeds us and ensures our security and well-being.”

An Anthropological Shift: Transition to the Digital Society, Personal Sovereignty, Digital Law, and Digital Property — Odesa, 2024

Table of Contents (selected)

Full table of contents included in the printed and e-book editions.

Summary

I. Introduction — A World Entering the Era of Systemic Disorder

Dump of Geopolitics analyzes the deep transformation of political, economic, and cognitive systems. The authors argue that the world has entered a phase of bipolar political disorder, where classical geopolitical logic dissolves and is replaced by fragmented narratives, cognitive activism, digital polarization, and hybrid influence instruments.

Modern geopolitics becomes a marketplace of meanings: states, corporations, networks and individuals compete for interpretations and narrative leadership, not only for territory or resources. This competition — the “dump” of competing worldviews — structures the book’s ten-part analysis.

II. Ten Books — Geopolitical Chaos, Meanings & Global Dialogue

The work consists of ten volumes that together explore the dimensions of modern turbulence:

The authors conclude the world is in a civilizational phase transition: legacy governance collapses while digital, polycentric architectures emerge.

III. The Ukrainian Game of Influence: Solve, Don't Just Discuss

The chapter The Chess Game of Influence reframes Ukraine as a laboratory for global institutional innovation: a place where digital governance is stress-tested, civic mobilization reforms institutions, reconstruction yields new development models, and decentralized networks challenge traditional hierarchies.

Rather than endless debate, the Ukrainian project emphasizes practical solutions and institutional engineering as the core of international cooperation.

IV. A New System of International Security

The book proposes a blueprint for a modern international security architecture centered on:

Individuals, digital communities and polycentric institutions are recognized as legitimate international actors — enabling a shift from Realpolitik to what the authors call Ethical Geopolitics.

V. New Conceptuality, Global Architecture & the Digital Society

1. Global Digital Law

Designs a legal order for data flows, digital property, digital citizenship, and cross-border digital activity.

2. Change of Cognitive Paradigm

From analog political thinking to digital cognition built on distributed decision-making, algorithmic transparency and embedded ethical constraints.

3. Economic Transformation

Phase transition from industrial, resource-based economies to knowledge-based, platform-driven, polycentric economies.

4. New Sociality

Social contracts evolve toward digital identity, cooperative economic models, transnational solidarity and new collective security mechanisms.

VI. Governing an Unpredictable World — Institutionalization of Chaos

The authors argue that 21st-century instability must be governed proactively: chaos can be made manageable via new institutions, dynamic law, continuous feedback, and algorithmic early-warning systems. The Digital Society and Digital Economy become the platforms for adaptive, resilient development.

VII. Ideology of Economic Individualism & Personal Sovereignty

The book advances a doctrine centered on personal sovereignty and economic individualism:

VIII. The International Hub for Sustainable Development Project Management

A central practical proposal: a new international organization — the International Hub for Sustainable Development Project Management — built on a Digital Institutional Platform (DIP). The Hub coordinates reconstruction and development, provides polycentric governance, integrates digital law and property, and supports ethical algorithmic decision-making for global crises.

IX. Digital Companies, VEEs & Social Solidarity Economy

New economic mechanisms explored include:

X. Overcoming Civilizational Conflict — Building a Shared Future

Final chapters tackle macro-historical divides (Global North vs South, inter-civilizational struggles). The authors argue that digital, polycentric, cooperative architectures can replace coercive governance with systems based on shared benefits, transparency and institutional equality.

Notably, charity is reframed as an instrument of global governance and security through the Charitable Foundation “International Security and Sustainable Development.”

XI. Conclusion

Dump of Geopolitics diagnoses the transition from industrial geopolitics to digital polycentric governance and prescribes institutional remedies:

Ukraine is placed at the center as a testbed and catalyst for 21st-century institutional innovation. The book functions as a roadmap toward a new civilizational paradigm grounded in freedom, equality, justice, and sustainable digital development.