From Subculture to Hegemony: Transversal Strategies of the New Right in Neofolk and Martial Industrial is an overview of strategies of the “New” Right to influence musical subcultures and normalise countercultural fascism and völkish narratives. It was originally published in Datacide Eleven in 2011.
Read Moreby Riccardo Balli 1. (Clans Of The Alphane Moon, P. K. Dick, 1964 REMIX) Before entering the supreme council room
Read MoreWe are currently adding the last finishing touches to the new print edition of datacide!And we are preparing 2 events
Read MoreBelief is the Enemy is an invective by the ‘East London Section’ of the London Psychogeographical Association, published in 1994 in Alien Underground, the pre-cursor of Datacide.
Read MoreWith the expression “Audio-Philosophical Dwellings” you refer to every symbolic support of Sonic Belligerency, whatever its nature and importance. For
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Interview with John Balance from Coil conducted in 1986 for the Vision zine offering insights into 80s industrial and its inspirations, ranging from surrealism to horror movies and
Read MoreHeaven’s Gate, Artaud, ‘regenerative slime’.Part 2 of Gnostic Front, datacide two. Few self-contained pieces of bad advice can rival self-help
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Gnosticism fundamentally opposes Greek and Christian concepts of time, presenting it as abrupt and revolutionary, instead of continuous or leading to redemption. Chris Lehman critiques the modern cultural use of Gnostic ideas, particularly by figures like Greil Marcus, arguing it fosters historical amnesia and trivializes resistance. He highlights the dangers of reducing complex histories to personal, symbolic gestures controlled by consumer capitalism.
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Contribution by the London Psychogeographical Association to Datacide 1 – A review of Hans Jonas’s book The Gnostic Religion – and at the same time a critique of identity politics. Originally published in 1997.
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