Скачать или смотреть Andrew Culp with a "Guerrilla Guide" to refusing DHS digital surviellance

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In this episode, we are joined by longtime Cultural Studies Association scholar Andrew Culp to discuss the technical surveillance infrastructure being utilized by the Department of Homeland Security; how this intersects with sanctuary cities, rapid response networks, and other increasingly mainstream forms of resistance; and what activists could be doing instead to “starve the beast” and build an infrastructure that is illegible to the system.

Andrew Culp is Professor of Media History and Theory and Director of the MA in Aesthetics and Politics in the School of Critical Studies at the California Institute of the Arts. His scholarship recovers negativity as a political and aesthetic force, with interventions in radical philosophy and anti-political theory. His writing has been translated into over a dozen languages. His Dark Deleuze (University of Minnesota Press, 2016) argues against the “canon of joy” that has domesticated French philosophy. A Guerrilla Guide to Refusal (2022) extends this project through an archive of punk cinema, hacker manifestos, anarchist pamphlets, feminist art, and Black rebellion, foregrounding invisibility, fugitivity, and non-participation as modes of disruption. His newest book, Anarcheology of Power, examines the enduring divide between rulers and the ruled across five modes of power. His essays and political writing have appeared in venues ranging from academic journals to underground pamphlets.

To find out more about his work - and especially his recent films and pamphlets - check out his website: https://andrewculp.org/