Join us for a study group exploring the most recent issue of our journal, Get Rid of Meaning: A Journal of Interdisciplinary Writing #4. Together, we will read and discuss selected excerpts from the journal to explore forms and methods of fugitive knowledge, from the heat of the land and the vibrations of the night, to the stoney rumblings of rivers and rock.
Come along whether you are new to the publication, or are already familiar with the works. Look out for the recording of our summer party where we launched Get Rid of Meaning #4 on our Mixcloud. We are currently open for submissions to #5 of Get Rid of Meaning, and you can find out more on our website.
About Get Rid of Meaning: A Journal of Interdisciplinary Writing #4
LOOK HERE FOR: BLOOD BOILING, WHAT DEBT DOES, SEEING PURPLE, A PING-PONG BALL BENEATH THE RUBBLE, PSYCHOPOLITICS, ALIEN GOO, A ROD UP YOUR ASS, STONE SUMMONING FORTH, A MIRACLE, & THE BEGINNING OF THE END.
Get Rid of Meaning: A Journal of Interdisciplinary Writing is a biannual periodical by Sticky Fingers Publishing, exploring how and where meaning is produced, maintained and distributed. Through its first three issues, Get Rid of Meaning has become a site for interrogating the material conditions and affective systems of meaning-making, and strategies for surviving an intentionally nonsensical political landscape, through experimental non-fiction.
This fourth issue features contributions from Alberto Álvarez, e v, Florence Hannah Evans, Lucy Petersen, Mark Sauter, mars k margetson & teresa amrita braggs.
About Sticky Fingers Publishing
Sticky Fingers Publishing (est. 2019) is an intradependant feminist press based in South East London run by Kaiya Waerea and Sophie Paul. Together, we commission experimental non-fiction exploring queer subjectivity, the erotics of knowledge production, and the materiality of language, uncovering publishing as a site for experimenting with collectivity itself; of gathering through time, on the page.
Stickyfingers.cargo.site | @stickyfingerspublishing
Accessibility
Small Press Futures Bookshop has step free access via a secondary entrance. There is one gender neutral toilet which is not wheelchair accessible. This will be a relaxed event, and fidgeting, moving and stimming is welcome. There will be no social distancing in place. If you feel unwell, please stay home.