Constructing Multipolarity: A Constructivist Analysis of Global Power Transformation, Identity Formation, and Emerging Alliances (2001–2025)

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ID: 335325
2026
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Abstract
This paper explores how the world has emerged into an even more complicated multipolar structure since 2001 compared to the post-Cold War unipolarity. Based on constructivist information, the paper argues that the new alliances like CRINK (China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea) are not just a matter of coordination, but the creation of new identities as sovereign, non-interfering, and non-Western hegemony. The paper also examines how the issue of fairness, recognition and normative legitimacy has assumed a centre stage in the reconstitution of power in the 21st century in both geopolitical orientations and institutional reform discourses. The study can determine the emergent trends of identity formation, legitimacy-seeking behaviour, and normative contestation by conducting thematic and comparative analysis of secondary sources, think-tank reports and policy documents. The results indicate that the future of the world order depends on the capacity of states to overcome pluralism, shared leadership, and ideational diversity.
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Authors Syed Shuja Uddin
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Journal Pakistan Languages and Humanities Review
Year 2026
DOI
10.47205/plhr.2026(10-I)15
URL
https://ojs.plhr.org.pk/journal/article/view/1370
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