1994 Criminal Justice Act

Marc Hekate October 19, 2016November 29, 2016 1 Comment 1994 Criminal Justice Act, Afghanistan, Desert Storm Sound System, Keith Robinson, Reclaim The Streets

Keith Robinson Desert Storm 06/08/68-18/09/16 Obituary

Keith Robinson Desert Storm 06/08/68-18/09/16 Tragically on the 18th of September 2016, one of the godfathers of the UK and

Articles

datacide April 7, 2014April 7, 2014 3 Comments 1994 Criminal Justice Act, Advance Party, Class War, Dead By Dawn, Media, Neil Transpontine, Praxis

These Laws: Up Yours! – Documents Relating to “Revolt of the Ravers”

Here we compile small number of documents – press clippings and flyers – relating to the article Revolt of the

Articles Datacide 13

Neil Transpontine April 7, 2014June 20, 2014 11 Comments 1994 Criminal Justice Act, Advance Party, Castlemorton, Daily Mail, Media, Rave, Socialist Workers Party, Squatting, Surveillance, Technology, Travellers

Revolt of the Ravers – The Movement against the Criminal Justice Act in Britain 1993-95

It is now twenty years since the British government first announced that it was bringing in new laws to prevent

Articles Datacide 13 Datacide Issues Interviews

Neil Transpontine March 24, 2014March 10, 2022 7 Comments 1994 Criminal Justice Act, Acid House, Castlemorton, Shirley Porter, SP23, Spiral Tribe, Teknival

Spiral Tribe – Interview with Mark Harrison

Mark Harrison tells Neil Transpontine about the origins of Spiral Tribe, their crucial role in formenting early 1990s free parties

Alien Underground Articles

datacide September 26, 2010July 12, 2014 1 Comment 1994 Criminal Justice Act, Alien Underground, Free Party, Rave, Squatting, Travellers

Fight The Criminal Justice Bill (1994)

A double page spread in the first issue of Alien Underground dealt with the (then) threat of the new Criminal

Articles Datacide 10 Datacide Issues

The Reverend January 28, 2009August 21, 2014 0 Comments 1994 Criminal Justice Act, Criminal Justice Act, repression, riot, Teknival

More Than Just a Night Out:

Rave as Confrontation – Marching Against the CJB in 1994 I read a review of a club night recently in

Datacide is a magazine that covers experimental electronic music, from the avantgarde to hard dance music, its intersections with radical politics and counterculture, in-depth political and historical analysis and critique as well as experimental fiction, poetry and visual works. In each issue there is an extensive record review section as well as detailed book reviews, comics and news items.Datacide is not affiliated with or part of any specific political group but engages in a revolutionary critique that rejects the historically discredited strains of leftism associated with Social Democracy and Leninism, drawing instead on the rich heritage of dissident Marxism, libertarian communism and critical theory.Datacide is a critical voice in the increasingly irrational and rightward lurching 'posttruth' times of conspiratorial world views and identity politics.