Why do civilizations rise, endure, fracture, or fall? In Civilizational Equilibrium: A Structural Theory of Stability, Crisis, and Adaptation, Xingwu Liu presents a powerful framework for understanding the long-term survival and transformation of human societies. Moving beyond single-factor explanations such as geography, economy, religion, technology, military power, or political institutions, this book argues that civilizations survive when their core structures remain in workable balance. Through the concept of civilizational equilibrium, Liu explains how symbolic meaning, political authority, social organization, material foundations, and adaptive capacity interact to shape the destiny of civilizations across history. Scholarly, ambitious, and deeply relevant to the modern world, this book explores feedback mechanisms, social dialogue, information control, crisis accumulation, elite decision-making, civilizational conflict, global systems, and artificial intelligence. It shows that civilizations do not endure because they avoid crisis, but because they can recognize imbalance, correct errors, renew legitimacy, and adapt without losing their deeper identity. Essential reading for students, scholars, and readers interested in history, anthropology, political theory, governance, global affairs, and the future of civilization, Civilizational Equilibrium offers a timely theory of how societies maintain stability in an age of complexity, uncertainty, and rapid change. Get your copy today and see civilization through a powerful new lens of balance, crisis, and renewal.