The Barbarian n° 4
“We were healthy young barbarians,
and that was all.”
-Oscar Wilde
Index:
Foreword
Tourism
The Streets are Alive
Secularisations (part 1): Theology
Proper is Theft
Through the Capitalist Looking Glass
Secularisations (part 2): Philosophy
Invisibles
Radical Erotica: Revolting Porn
False Perspectives
Recipe for a Pornographical History
Paris
Politics of Art
Download or read the whole issue here: The Barbarian 4 PDF
The Barbarian 1/2014
INDEX:
Foreword
Tactics
Two days for them Selves
The Strike
London—watching out for you
Negativity/Positivity
Intervention
Dionysus versus the Crucified
Radical Erotica
Thoughts on Progress
Negative Ethics and Barbarism
Download the whole issue here (The Barbarian 1/2014)
The Barbarian 2/2013
καὶ ταῦτα ἔπραξα βάρβαρος ὢν καὶ ἀπαίδευτος παιδείας τῆς Ἑλληνικῆς
And I did this, though I am a Barbarian and uneducated in Greek culture
– Lucian of Samosata
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Read here or download the PDF
INDEX:
Foreword
Neo-Nazi Frequencies
Contributions Toward the Formation of the Latin Empire
Welcome to Call Centre Athens
The Golden Thumb
Economy of Crisis
Radical Erotica
Fragments on Fascism
Birthplace of Democracy
Negative Theology
Crisis
Kant and the Housemate
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The Barbarian Review is a collection of thoughts written down by various foreign people in Athens: a few persons passing through a brief period of time, in a very special city.
It is no surprise that we have chosen to write in English, to better communicate the experience we have of being in, but not of, the Greek radical milieu, and it is to be hoped that this will be as rewarding for the Greek and non-Greek to read, as it has been for us to collect and write down our views.
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Cover: Friedrich Nietzsche, Daybreak, Book V, Aphorism # 429
Illustrations stolen, given and manipulated from — amongs others — WD, Mapet Political Zoo and Individuals
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Contact, feedback and articles
magazine@riseup.net
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https://thebarbarianreview.wordpress.com/
About
The Barbarian Review is a collection of thoughts written down by various foreign people in Athens: a few persons passing through a brief period of time, in a very special city.
We come from different cultural, political and philosophical backgrounds and all opinions expressed in the publication are the views of the specific writer, not the collective as a whole. This is the nature of our random constellation and though it may sometimes create a contradictory narrative we also think that it offers strength through a multitude of perspectives.
It is no surprise that we have chosen to write in English, to better communicate the experience we have of being in, but not of, the Greek radical milieu, and it is to be hoped that this will be as rewarding for the Greek and non-Greek to read, as it has been for us to collect and write down our ideas.
Send us articles or feedback:
magazine(at)riseup.net