Material Action - Politics Of Touch flac album

Politics Of Touch (Album). Singles & EPs. IR001. Lobith Sessions ‎(CDr, EP, Ltd). Inverted Records (2). Ars Sonor, Material Action, Digital By Birth.

Material Action is a duo (Alex Spalding & Eric Sexton) from Springfield, MO who put together dreamy, emotional & provocative cosmic wave music. They've been described as sounding 'pornographic for smooth authentic synthetic music lovers', 'a lot like the pretty side of the eighties', & have been told their music 'smells like roses on a bed of sakura'. Their first two albums were released through French net label, Sirona-Records.

The Politics of Nonviolent Action is a three-volume political science book by Gene Sharp, originally published in the United States in 1973. Sharp is one of the most influential theoreticians of nonviolent action, and his publications have been influential in struggles around the world. This book contains his foundational analyses of the nature of political power, and of the methods and dynamics of nonviolent action.

Video Action I. Another Emotion.

Making sense of the incommensurable: experiencing democracy. Expressions of the political-thick to think-shifting - making sense of politics. Sensing beyond security: what a body can do. Do not touch-tactically ally insecure-of pacts and political becomings-posthuman prosthetics-a touch of insecurity. Includes bibliographical references (p. 177-184) and index.

New mix from DJ Dick Deckard, features a sneak promo for the track 'Parting Words' which will be featured on the upcoming Material Action album. Mixtape: "Time trap".

Material Action For 2 Microphones is a cassette album by the band (more recently a solo project) Merzbow consisting of Masami Akita and Kiyoshi Mitzutani. The term "Material Action" was taken from Otto Muehl and refers to a term. for using household objects to make quiet sounds, which were then amplified, inspired by John Cage's "Cartridge Music".

Emotionally, I'm still very much in touch with the hubris of violence. Both those who extol nonviolence and those who denigrate it as folly should read this book.