AGAINST SLEEP AND NIGHTMARE - No. 5
Far-left zine including essays and situationist-style collaged illustrations."
Far-left zine including essays and situationist-style collaged illustrations."
Pamphlet produced by the Union Shop of the I.W
Brief comic discussing science from a radical-left perspective,with the only authorial information being the name Bob Maier on final leaf.
Written by two former members of the Bay Area pro-situationist group Point-Blank!, posing an acrid critique of the group.
Article reprinted from THE NATION, January 4 1971.
Pamphlet from this Bay Area pro-situationist stalwart, printing several of his essays.
Short pamphlet by the Bay Area "pro-situ" author, showing considerable influence from Ken Knabb.
Excerpt of a book self-published by Shutes, an active participant in the Bay Area "pro-situ" scene.
A critique of the magazine DIVERSION (Brooklyn, 1973), which was edited by Jon Horelick.
First issue of this British situationist journal.
Five short essays on various topics, showing a strong situationist influence.
Written by a "pro-situ" group initially called Negation, the text deals with a defense of greed as the "only possible basis of a communist society" through a self-described "Marxist-Stirnerist" ideology.
First published 1974.
Slim pamphlet by the short-lived post-situationist group, who during June 1973 plastered public walls in San Francisco with the messages, "Do You Ever Feel Like Killing Your Boss?," Do You Want To Steal Everything?," "Is There Life Before Death?" and simliar slogans.
Poster designed by John Zerzan (though not credited here), the noted "anti-civilization" anarchist author.
Text in French.
Satirical leaflet issued by the BPL, comprising a list of "political euphemisms, pre-fabricated journalese, and 'sacred names' (respected persons and institutions)."
The Dutch Kabouters were a 1970s anarchist offshoot of the Provos.
Text in French.
Originally published as REICH: Mode d'emploi, by Editions Champ Libre (Paris, 1971), the book was translated and published in this form by Ken Knabb's Bureau of Public Secrets in 1973, and is an exploration of Wilhelm Reich's work within the context of situationist theory.