Abstract
Paper presented at the Oxford-Harvard-Since Po-MGIMO-HSE Consortium deals with comparison between Western (both liberal and conservative) and Russian interpretations of the notion of World Order. Mainly, World Order is explained as historically emerging temporary stable states of the international system, regularly interrupted by periods of disorder and wars. Basic parameters of the Cold War period world order are listed, as well as manifestations of the current crisis of the existing world order. A conclusion is argumented that, with all differences in Western and Russian interpretations, quite many basic features and parameters in Western and Russian world order concepts are quite similar or close to each other, and may serve as a basis for joint or at least coordinated macro-political strategies.
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