Overview

The global order is not collapsing. It is transforming. For decades, the international system presented itself as stable, rule-based, and capable of managing conflict, organizing markets, and maintaining global equilibrium. Today, that certainty is unraveling. Power persists, but its ability to produce order is diminishing. Institutions remain, but their authority is increasingly contested. Crises no longer appear as disruptions-they have become structural. In The End of the Global Order: Power, Crisis, and Organized Chaos, Bushra Elfaki offers a rigorous and uncompromising analysis of this transformation. Moving beyond surface-level explanations, he argues that the world is entering a new historical phase-one defined not by the absence of order, but by its reconfiguration into what he terms organized chaos. Drawing on political economy and global theory, this book examines: - the limits of late imperial power - the transition from unipolar dominance to multipolar instability - the militarization of crisis and the fragility of the global economy - the role of the Middle East as a structural fault line - the erosion of legitimacy in institutions and narratives - the competing futures emerging from systemic crisis This is not a book of predictions. It is a book of diagnosis. Clear, analytical, and deeply thought-provoking, this work challenges conventional understandings of global politics and offers a new framework for thinking about power, crisis, and the uncertain future of the international system.

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