Debord Books
Showing 1-36 of 36

by (shelved 7 times as debord)
avg rating 4.03 — 22,853 ratings — published 1967

by (shelved 2 times as debord)
avg rating 4.09 — 1,337 ratings — published 1988

by (shelved 2 times as debord)
avg rating 4.19 — 159 ratings — published 1992

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.28 — 2,105 ratings — published 2020

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 3.67 — 36 ratings — published 1993

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.20 — 92 ratings — published 1985

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 5.00 — 1 rating — published

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.10 — 649 ratings — published 1947

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.10 — 4,010 ratings — published 1980

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.00 — 1 rating — published

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.25 — 3,920 ratings — published 1869

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.33 — 6 ratings — published

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.00 — 3 ratings — published 2017

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.33 — 9 ratings — published

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 3.67 — 12 ratings — published 2015

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 3.82 — 22 ratings — published 2011

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 3.61 — 46 ratings — published 2011

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.01 — 1,215 ratings — published 2008

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.12 — 1,079,504 ratings — published 1967

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 3.86 — 2,954 ratings — published 1983

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 3.89 — 142 ratings — published 2004

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 3.91 — 340 ratings — published 1989

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.14 — 1,550 ratings — published 1967

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.00 — 16,145 ratings — published 1981

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.10 — 188 ratings — published 1992

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 3.91 — 969 ratings — published 1968

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 3.86 — 36 ratings — published 2001

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 3.62 — 91 ratings — published 2005

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 3.62 — 1,807 ratings — published 1999

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 3.99 — 135 ratings — published 1991

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.06 — 3,641 ratings — published 1923

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.12 — 34 ratings — published 2006

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.28 — 752 ratings — published 2002

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.09 — 22 ratings — published 2011

by (shelved 1 time as debord)
avg rating 4.09 — 112 ratings — published 1998

“Of the small number of things which I have liked and done well, drinking is by far the thing I have done best. Although I have read a lot, I have drunk more. I have written much less than most people who write; but I have drunk more than the majority of the people who drink.”
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“The word psychogeography, suggested by an illiterate Kabyle as a general term for the phenomena a few of us were investigating around the summer of 1953, is not too inappropriate. It does not contradict the materialist perspective of the conditioning of life and thought by objective nature. Geography, for example, deals with the determinant action of general natural forces, such as soil composition or climatic conditions, on the economic structures of a society, and thus on the corresponding conception that such a society can have of the world. Psychogeography could set for itself the study of the precise laws and specific effects of the geographical environment, whether consciously organized or not, on the emotions and behavior of individuals. The charmingly vague adjective psychogeographicalcan be applied to the findings arrived at by this type of investigation, to their influence on human feelings, and more generally to any situation or conduct that seems to reflect the same spirit of discovery.
It has long been said that the desert is monotheistic. Is it illogical or devoid of interest to observe that the district in Paris between Place de la Contrescarpe and Rue de l’Arbalète conduces rather to atheism, to oblivion and to the disorientation of habitual reflexes?”
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It has long been said that the desert is monotheistic. Is it illogical or devoid of interest to observe that the district in Paris between Place de la Contrescarpe and Rue de l’Arbalète conduces rather to atheism, to oblivion and to the disorientation of habitual reflexes?”
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