Double issue of this psychogeographical journal, including debates on primitivism and the Race Traitor journal.
Transgressions #2/3 (1996)
Contents
- Editorial - Alastair Bonnett
- Two Walking Days - Jean MacRae
- Ralph Rumney's Revenge and Other Scams: an account of the psychogeographical warfare conducted during the 1995 Venice Biennial Exhibition of Contemporary Arts - Luther Blissett
- The Transgressive Geographies of Daily Life: Socialist pathways within everyday urban spatial creativity - Alastair Bonnett
- Shopping for Principles: Writing about Stoke on Trent's "Festival Park" - Martin Parker
- Old Gotland, New Babylon: Peoples and places in the work of Jorn and Constant - Graham Birtwistle
Debate 1:
- A response from Race Traitor
- Race Traitor and the Myth of the “Mulatto" - Fabian Tompsett
Debate 2:
- City Primeval: Fredy Perlman, Primitivism and Detroit - John Moore
- From Socialisme ou Barbarie to Communism or Civilisation - Luther Blissett
Reports:
- Notes from a “Post-colonial“ State by Amanda Araba Ocran
- Where's Wally? A personal account of a multiple-use-name entanglement by Nigel Ayers
- Sleeve Notes: TechNet by Howard Slater and Jason Skeet
- Transport of Delight, Motorways of Blood by the Roads Advisory Committee
- Dislocation on the Isle of Dogs by Fabian Tompsett
Review Articles:
- Detained and Detourned by Peter Suchin (Situationist conference in Manchester)
- Neutral and Commercial... Just like Everyone by Howard Slater (Club Cultures by Sarah Thornton)
- Academic Architectures: The Strangely Familiar by Simon Sadler and Benjamin Franks
Reviews:
Guy Debord is Really Dead by Luther Blissett, London Psychogeographical Association newsletter & Manchester Area Psychogeographic, Inventory, Stelarc, Oblivion, Days Between Stations, The Book of Sodom by Paul Hallam, Vermeer II by Stewart Home, Return to the Duplex Planet, Association of Autonomous Astronauts, Break/Flow, Man in a Suitcase, Landranger 168 map, Melancholic Troglodyte, Equi-Phallic Alliance.
Attachments
Transgressions-2-3.pdf
(10.9 MB)
Comments
Thanks for posting this…
Thanks for posting this Fozzie and for the countless hours of labour you devote to this archive.
As a parting glass, let's lift this from the dark web:
Many thanks - that is a good…
Many thanks - that is a good section!