Changes

It is also possible to argue that ''The Grand Chessboard'' directly influenced the "Eurasianism" of geostrategists such as Andrew Korybko and [[Alexander Dugin]], the latter whom can be seen as a Russian equivalent to Brzezinski (right down to the publishing of his own influential manifesto, ''Foundations of Geopolitics''; and his own racist and [[Fascism|fascist]] rhetoric issued against those whom he deems to be Russia's enemies).<ref>https://orientalreview.org/2014/06/22/the-reverse-brzezinski-the-ultimate-eurasian-dilemma-i/</ref><ref>http://www.universitypublications.net/ijas/0902/pdf/H6V949.pdf</ref><ref>https://tec.fsi.stanford.edu/docs/aleksandr-dugins-foundations-geopolitics</ref><ref>https://digitalcommons.du.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2516&context=etd</ref>

It is also possible to argue that ''The Grand Chessboard'' directly influenced the "Eurasianism" of geostrategists such as Andrew Korybko and [[Alexander Dugin]], the latter whom can be seen as a Russian equivalent to Brzezinski (right down to the publishing of his own influential manifesto, ''Foundations of Geopolitics''; and his own racist and [[Fascism|fascist]] rhetoric issued against those whom he deems to be Russia's enemies).<ref>https://orientalreview.org/2014/06/22/the-reverse-brzezinski-the-ultimate-eurasian-dilemma-i/</ref><ref>http://www.universitypublications.net/ijas/0902/pdf/H6V949.pdf</ref><ref>https://tec.fsi.stanford.edu/docs/aleksandr-dugins-foundations-geopolitics</ref><ref>https://digitalcommons.du.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2516&context=etd</ref>

==References==

==References==