This text is published by Enemy Combatant and available from LittleBlackCart.com. Immediatism.com My other podcast, PointingTexts.org Feedback and requests to Cory@Immediatism.com, and your comment may
Speaker: DeAcosta, Alejandro
382 Max Stirner’s Political Spectrography, Intro. by Alejandro deAcosta
This essay is the introduction to the book by Fabian Luduena, available from Little Black Cart. Max Stirner’s Political Spectrography at LittleBlackCart.com Immediatism.com My other
217 How the Stirner Eats Gods, by Alejandro de Acosta
This article first appeared in Anarchy: A Journal of Desire Armed #67, in Spring/Summer 2009. Anarchy: A Journal of Desire Armed #67 at LittleBlackCart.com Immediatism.com
68 Critical Comments on Revolutionary Sexualism, by Alejandro de Acosta
This text refers to episodes 65, 66, and 67 mainly, as well as more generally the essays from episodes 57-64, all by E. Armand. Individualist
31 Wandering Off from Willful Disobedience (Three Remarks and an Imaginary Title), by Alejandro deAcosta
Today’s reading is Alejandro deAcosta’s book, How To Live Now Or Never, published by Repartee and available from Little Black Cart. How To Live Now
30 A Lesson In Desire, by Alejandro deAcosta
Today’s reading comes from the Repartee book How To Live Now Or Never, which is entirely essays by Alejandro deAcosta, available from Little Black Cart.
29 That Teaching Is Impossible, by Alejandro deAcosta
Today’s reading comes from the Repartee book How To Live Now Or Never, which is entirely essays by Alejandro deAcosta, available from Little Black Cart.
9 Green Nihilism or Cosmic Pessimism, by Alejandro de Acosta
“Our place is to think, to continue speaking of chaos, not being stupid enough to think we can take its side. There are no sides.”
8 History as Decomposition, by Alejandro de Acosta
“Our awareness of decomposition leads to certain insights that are disconcerting and fascinating as well; they may well be visions from outside Civilization. This awareness
7 Its Core Is the Negation, by Alejandro de Acosta
“[O]ur ethics might…be defined as the provisional disorientation with which we approach our ways of living, the interminable and necessary skepticism that characterizes our thinking’s