drugs Archives - Datacide

datacide January 7, 2013January 7, 2013 0 Comments Communism, Datacide, drugs, fascism, Film Theory, Industrial, Interview, Party

Most read Datacide articles in 2012

As we did a year ago we look at which articles were the most read ones of the past year

Articles Datacide 11 Datacide Issues

Neil Transpontine April 5, 2011June 20, 2014 2 Comments Criminal Justice Act, drugs, gentrification, London, Media, Party, Surveillance, T, Teknival

Dance before the Police come

Shut Up and Dance’s 1991 hardcore LP ‘Dance Before the Police Come’ was released at a time when the UK

Articles Datacide 11

Stewart Home March 23, 2011March 23, 2011 3 Comments drugs, Stewart Home

Dope smuggling, LSD manufacture, organised crime & the law in 1960s London

I can’t identify with any certainty the first international drug smuggler my mother – Julia Callan-Thompson – befriended, but one

2000 Book Reviews Datacide 7

Christoph Fringeli January 27, 2009February 18, 2025 1 Comment Book Review, Club Culture, Club Kids, drugs, New York City

James St.James – Disco Bloodbath

Disco Bloodbath is a book about Michael Alig – “King of the Club Kids” from the New York club scene by one of its proponents James St James. From Ketamine to murder. Book review from Datacide Seven (2000).

2008 Online Exclusive

datacide September 23, 2008January 10, 2025 0 Comments drugs, psychiatry

Study on “a-typical” Anti-psychotic Drugs Shows Risks

Study on “a-typical” Anti-psychotic Drugs Shows Risks – reference to article in the New York Times on dangers of neuroleptics.

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.