“Fear and Misery in Neoliberal Britain”, by Mark Fisher
On the week we publish K-Punk: The Collected and Unpublished Writings of Mark Fisher, we republish this k-punk post "Fear and Misery in Neoliberal Britain". Originally published in 2010, its "compressed and condensed" experiences of life under capitalist realism will still
Competition: Win our Post-Soviet Space Bundle!
To celebrate the launch of Owen Hatherley's The Adventures of Owen Hatherley in Post-Soviet Space we're giving away a bundle of books on architecture and the history of the Soviet Union. One person will win a copy of The Adventures of Owen
Tariq Goddard on Jean Baudrillard and the 1980s
In this quarter's edition of Spike Art Magazine, Repeater publisher Tariq Goddard discusses why Jean Baudrillard is the key thinker of the 1980s. By the 80s Jean Baudrillard appeared to want to interpret the world in different ways and not to
Repeater Books at Unsound Festival
Last month Repeater's Director of Marketing Tamar attended Unsound Festival in Poland with our authors Paul Rekret and Ryan Diduck. The main Repeater events were a Mark Fisher reading group organised around the forthcoming collection k-punk: The Collected and Unpublished Writings
Tariq Goddard and Carl Neville review John Carpenter at Shepherd’s Bush Empire
To celebrate Halloween, Repeater publisher and author of Nature and Necessity Tariq Goddard and Resolution Way author Carl Neville reviewed John Carpenter's live show for The Quietus! Everyone will have their favourite John Carpenter movie, ours is Escape From New York. Or
HALLOWEEN FLASH SALE! 50% off selected titles
To celebrate the haunting season we are offering 50% off our selected titles for the next 48 hours. What a better way to get into the Halloween spirit than reading about pessimism in Western philosophy (Infinite Resignation) or discovering the
The Forgotten Fathers — An Extract from Decolonial Daughter: Letters from a Black Woman to her European Son
October marks the Black History Month in the UK, and in its honor we selected an extract from Decolonial Daughter: Letters from a Black Woman to her European Son by Lesley-Ann Brown. In this extract, the author talks about her
Destination Docklands: The Story Of Jean-Michel Jarre’s 1988 London Spectacle
On October 10th thirty years ago, London witnessed one of the most remarkable and intriguing cultural events of its modern history. A concert which used massive buildings as a stage-set, relentless fireworks that could be seen across the city, an
“You can count me out… in” — Alan Bradshaw on fifty years of the Beatles’ “Revolution”
On the fiftieth anniversary of the Beatles' "Revolution", Alan Bradshaw, co-author of Advertising Revolution: The Story of a Song, from Beatles Hit to Nike Slogan, recounts the story of one of the most famous and controversial adverts of all time. Fifty
Altered Grammar: Re-reading Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four in the Time of Trump
Darren Ambrose, editor of k-punk: The Collected and Unpublished Writings of Mark Fisher (2004-2016), on Orwell, through Pynchon, in the age of Trump. There is a terrifying moment in George Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four just after Winston and Julia have spent their final stolen