Great Power Doctrine: An Analysis of Xi Jinping's Thought

The article analyzes Volume IV of "The Governance of China," interpreting it as a mental map of a power striving for the status of a civilization-state. The author points to the process of the sinicization of Marxism, which combines revolutionary ideology with traditional culture and technocratic management under the leadership of the CPC. The text emphasizes the contrast between Western liberal individualism and Chinese state collectivist humanism, where the priority is the harmony of the community over the autonomy of the individual. China is presented as a strategic organism operating in long time horizons (up to 2049), which poses a challenge to reactive liberal democracies. This is not just a political analysis, but a warning about the effectiveness of a model that rejects Western patterns of modernization in favor of its own sovereign path of development.