The clash of civilizations. TAI presents three essays on the occasion of the th anniversary of the publication of “The Clash of Civilizations” by Samuel P. Huntington. Samuel Huntington's greatness did not lie in the fact that he was right about everything. Rather, it lay in his ability to conceptualize big ideas broadly. The late Edward Said, renowned author of Orientalism, saw Huntington's theory as an extension of the pseudo-scientific Orientalist scholarship that had been used for at least two centuries to justify European and Western hegemony. In an essay entitled The Clash of Ignorances published soon on the 11th, Huntington's arguments on the clash of civilizations amount to an overly generalized demonstration of the conflicting agenda of the great powers. argued that “inter-civilizational” concerns had supplanted “inter-superpower” ones, causing a paradigm shift in the understanding of post-Cold War world politics. Professor Samuel Huntington discusses his famous essay "The Clash of Civilizations and Its Hypothesis that Conflict in the Post-Cold War" -The Cold War world will no longer be defined by ideology or. Samuel Huntington predicted the clash of civilizations. He believes that as the world becomes smaller and smaller, cultural communication becomes more and more inevitable and, therefore, more conflicts will arise and, therefore, more compromises with cultural values ​​will have to be made.