Autonomy | Datacide

Continuous Crisis – Historical action and passion in Antonio Negri’s Insurgencies

February 15, 2013August 25, 2018 Matthew Hyland 0 Comments Antonio Negri, Autonomia, Autonomy, Brigate Rosse, Communism

Judicial hermeneutics The truism that history is written by (or rather, on behalf of) conquerors is more respectable now than

Articles Interviews

Interview with Christoph Fringeli by klav (2004)

March 17, 2010March 17, 2010 datacide 1 Comment Autonomy, CF, Interview, Praxis, Sub/Version, Teknival

Interview with Christoph Fringeli by klav Published in french in SOMA magazine in 2004 Here’s the unedited english language interview

Articles Datacide 4 Datacide Issues

Plague in this Town

January 23, 2009February 6, 2009 Matthew Hyland 0 Comments Autonomy, Communism, Negri

Some time in 1997, the Mail on Sunday ran a tragic story. Apparently the Camorra, Naples’equivalent of the Mafia, has

Articles Datacide 2 Datacide Issues

Post-media Operators

January 22, 2009June 20, 2014 Howard Slater 0 Comments Autonomy, Guattari, Media, music theory, Technology, Theory

1. The record industry is in the process of being outflanked by means of the very processes that it has

Articles Datacide 8 Datacide Issues

THE WORLD MADE FLESH

January 3, 2009February 6, 2009 Matthew Fuller 0 Comments Autonomy, London, politics, Surveillance

In Peckham a new city has been born. An arched bank of metal on struts covering a shallow stretched flight

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.