Politics & Economics review
The Rise of the Multipolar World, Volume I: From Postwar Primacy to the End of the Unipolar Moment review
A EUR 12.99 ebook credited to Elliot C. Harlan on postwar US primacy and the end of the unipolar moment, volume I of The Rise of the Multipolar World, sold in EPUB3 and PDF through an order form with no sales page.
Worth a look
As a reading on postwar US primacy and the end of the unipolar moment, this volume has a detailed chapter description and a measured tone, and EUR 12.99 with a 60-day refund window keeps the risk low. It avoids the common decline narrative and argues for primacy inside a more distributed system. The weak point is the seller: there is no sales page, no legal notice and no information about the author beyond a name, and the same Digistore24 account sells Global Power Archive titles under at least seven author names. That missing background keeps it at caution.
- Price
- EUR 12.99
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Readers starting the Multipolar World series who want the historical groundwork
- Not for
- Readers who want to know the author's background before buying
The Rise of the Multipolar World, Volume I: From Postwar Primacy to the End of the Unipolar Moment at a glance
The Rise of the Multipolar World, Volume I is an ebook sold only through its Digistore24 order form, with no sales page. Volume I sets the historical baseline for the series: how American primacy was built after 1945 and why the post-Cold War unipolar moment proved exceptional. The form outlines what multipolarity actually means, how US primacy became structural after 1945, the unipolar moment after the Cold War, why it began to erode, American primacy without unipolarity, and strategic autonomy and multi-alignment among other states. Its central argument is measured: the description says American primacy may persist even as the system becomes more multipolar. You receive an EPUB3 edition and a PDF in A5 format; the form adds that printed editions of the Global Power Archive series are on Amazon. No page count is given. The price is EUR 12.99 once, charged in euros to US buyers, with a 60-day refund window. The author is named as Elliot C. Harlan, with no biography.
- Format
- Ebook: EPUB3 and PDF in A5 format
- Length
- Not stated
- Series
- The Rise of the Multipolar World, Volume I (Global Power Archive)
- Author
- Elliot C. Harlan (no biography given)
- Price
- EUR 12.99 one time, charged in euros to US buyers
- Refund window
- 60 days on the order form
- Sales page
- None; the link opens the order form
- Seller
- Digistore24 account joebgesbuchverleger39ac, no legal notice
- Digistore24 ID
- 726712
A detailed chapter outline
The form describes each theme and both file formats, but not the length.
For offer clarity we give 7.5.
Analysis, not forecasts
Its central argument is measured: the description says American primacy may persist even as the system becomes more multipolar.
For claim discipline we give 7.5.
Low price for a focused study
EUR 12.99 once is in line with a nonfiction ebook, with no extra items on the form.
For value for money we give 7.0.
Names without background
There is no sales page, legal notice or author biography, and the account uses several author names across the series.
For vendor transparency we give 3.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- Detailed topic outline
- EPUB3 and PDF included
- Low one-time price
- 60-day refund window
What does not
- No sales page or legal notice
- No author biography
- Page count not stated
- Charged in euros for US buyers
The Rise of the Multipolar World, Volume I: From Postwar Primacy to the End of the Unipolar Moment FAQ
What does it cover?
The meaning of multipolarity, US primacy after 1945, the unipolar moment and why it eroded.
Who is the author?
The form names Elliot C. Harlan, without a biography or credentials.
What formats do I get?
An EPUB3 edition and a PDF in A5 format.
What does it cost?
EUR 12.99 once, also for US buyers, with no subscription.
Can I get a refund?
The order form shows a 60-day refund window.
The bottom line
As a reading on postwar US primacy and the end of the unipolar moment, this volume has a detailed chapter description and a measured tone, and EUR 12.99 with a 60-day refund window keeps the risk low. It avoids the common decline narrative and argues for primacy inside a more distributed system. The weak point is the seller: there is no sales page, no legal notice and no information about the author beyond a name, and the same Digistore24 account sells Global Power Archive titles under at least seven author names. That missing background keeps it at caution.
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