THE OPENING IN IRAN
1979
Broadside by the American "pro-situationist" author Ken Knabb, discussing the 1979 Iranian Revolution; written in March, one month after the revolution's completion.
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Results 1 - 12 (of 12)
A RADICAL GROUP IN HONG KONG
(1978)
Short tribute to a Chinese left-libertarian group called "the 70s," who published the English-language magazine MINUS as well as the book THE REVOLUTION IS DEAD, LONG LIVE THE REVOLUTION (1976).
AVAILABLE FROM THE BUREAU OF PUBLIC SECRETS
1973
Original promotional sheet for books available from Ken Knabb's Bureau of Public Secrets, a situationist publishing concern active from the early 1970s to the present.
THE BLIND MEN AND THE ELEPHANT
1975
Collects quotations from recent newspapers (including many mainstream publications such as Humanité and the New Republic) that commented on the Situationist International.
DOUBLE-REFLECTION: Preface to a Phenomenology of the Subjective Aspect of Practical-Critical Activity
(1974)
Pro-situationist tract exploring the subjectivity of revolutionary politics.
INTRODUCTION TO THE "PREHISTORY" SECTION OF THE BUREAU COLLECTION [Caption Title – Statement from Ken Knabb's Bureau of Public Secrets]
1973
Brief communiqué from Ken Knabb's post-situationist (or "pro-situ") publishing house, the Bureau of Public Secrets.
THE REALIZATION AND SUPPRESSION OF RELIGION
(1977)
Booklet by Knabb on the place of religion in situationist theory.
ON WIELDING THE SUBVERSIVE SCALPEL
[1970]
Published anonymously by Ken Knabb and others, including Isaac Cronin, under the name Council for the Eruption of the Marvelous.
WE DON'T WANT FULL EMPLOYMENT, WE WANT FULL LIVES!
1998
Leaflet from Ken Knabb's Bureau of Public Secrets, discussing recent demonstrations in France by "tens of thousands" of unemployed people at the Ecole Normale Superieure and Jussieu University.
REMARKS ON CONTRADICTION AND ITS FAILURE
1973
Scarce first edition, one of 750 copies.
THE RELEVANCE OF REXROTH
(1990)
First edition of this book-length study of Rexroth, in which Knabb recounts getting to know the poet at San Francisco State College, at one point calling him a "mentor."
Results 1 - 12 (of 12)
