Semiotext(e) / Intervention Series

Semiotext(e)’s Intervention Series offers polemical texts by intellectual agitators. Short, engaged, and highly focused manifestos, essays, and critiques, these palm-sized salvos address a variety of political and cultural topics but share a passion for provocation, and allow for more immediate excursions in Semiotext(e)’s ongoing mission of intellectual activism.

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Conspiracist Manifesto

by Anonymous

Translated by Robert Hurley

ISBN: 9781635901795

Publisher: Semiotext(e)

Pub Date: June 13, 2023

What if capitalism and its social machine were the outcome of a conspiratorial strategy?

The Intolerable Present, the Urgency of Revolution

Minorities and Classes

by Maurizio Lazzarato

Translated by Ames Hodges

ISBN: 9781635901818

Publisher: Semiotext(e)

Pub Date: April 25, 2023

An acute reappraisal for our time of the very concept of revolution.

After the Internet

Digital Networks between Capital and the Common

by Tiziana Terranova

ISBN: 9781635901689

Publisher: Semiotext(e)

Pub Date: December 13, 2022

On the internet's transformation from communication tool to computational infrastructure.

The Colonial Counter-Revolution in France

From de Gaulle to Sarkozy

by Sadri Khiari

Translated by Ames Hodges

ISBN: 9781635901467

Publisher: Semiotext(e)

Pub Date: September 28, 2021

How and when American-style slavery created the racial system, not just in the United States but internationally.

Can the Monster Speak?

Report to an Academy of Psychoanalysts

by Paul B. Preciado

Translated by Frank Wynne

ISBN: 9781635901511

Publisher: Semiotext(e)

Pub Date: August 3, 2021

Paul Preciado's controversial 2019 lecture at the École de la Cause Freudienne annual conference, published in a definitive translation for the first time.

Immunodemocracy

Capitalist Asphyxia

by Donatella Di Cesare

Translated by David Broder

ISBN: 9781635901481

Publisher: Semiotext(e)

Pub Date: May 4, 2021

A stimulating and profound portrayal of the “the breathing catastrophe” that has already left its mark on the twenty-first century, and what needs to come after.