Situationist International

Internationale situationniste 1, Jun 1958, Log.

Founded in July 1957, the Situationist International brought together currents of experimental poetry, avant-garde art, and radical social criticism to explore new techniques of engagement in cultural protest and revolutionary praxis. Although the organization itself remained small and disbanded in 1972, the SI shaped the interaction of art and politics at crucial moments in the evolution of postwar culture, including the transnational uprisings of 1968 and 1977. Its influence continues to be felt today. (Source)

Members

Based on an appendix to James Trier's book Guy Debord, the Situationist International, and the Revolutionary Spirit, 2019.

Name	SI section	Year admitted	Year excluded or resigned	Excluded, resigned, split
Guy Debord	French	1957 July	1972 April	Member to the end
Michèle Bernstein	French	1957 July	1967 Fall	R
Asger Jorn	French	1957 July	1961 April	R
Mustapha Khayati	French	1965 March	1969 September	R
René Viénet	French	1963 Spring	1971 February	R
Anton Hartstein	French	1966 Early	1966 July	E
Jean Garnault	French	1966 July	1967 January	E
Herbert Holl	French	1966 July	1967 January	E
Theo Frey	French	1966 July	1967 January	E
Edith Frey	French	1966 July	1967 January	E
Ndjangani Lungela	French	1966 July	1967 Late	R
René Riesel	French	1968 Fall	1971 September	E
Alain Chevalier	French	1968 Fall	1969 October	E
François de Beaulieu	French	1968 Fall	1970 July	R
Patrick Cheval	French	1968 Fall	1970 January	R
Christian Sebastiani	French	1968 Fall	1970 December	R
Walter Olmo	Italian	1957 July	1958 January	E
Piero Simondo	Italian	1957 July	1958 January	E
Elena Verrone	Italian	1957 July	1958 January	E
Giuseppe Pinot-Gallizio	Italian	1957 July	1960 May	E
Giors Melanotte	Italian	1957	1960 May	E
Glauco Wuerich	Italian	1958 May	1960 May	E
Claudio Pavan	Italian	1969 January	1970 March	E
Eduardo Rothe	Italian	1969 Spring	1970 April	E
Paolo Salvadori	Italian	1969 January	1970 August	E
Gianfranco Sanguinetti	Italian	1969 January	1972 April	Member to the end
Walter Korun	Belgian	1957	1958 October	E
Maurice Wyckaert	Belgian	1958 April	1961 April	E
Raoul Vaneigem	Belgian	1961 Early	1970 November	R
Attila Kotányi	Belgian	1960 May	1963 December	E
Jan Strijbosch	Belgian	1962 November	1966 July	E
Rudi Renson	Belgian	1962 November	1966 July	E
Ralph Rumney	English	1957 July	1958 June	E
Donald Nicholson-Smith	English	1965 Fall	1967 December	E
T.J. Clark	English	1965 Fall	1967 December	E
Chris Gray	English	1966 October	1967 December	E
Charles Radcliffe	English	1966 October	1967 November	R
Mohamed Dahou	Algerian	1957	1959 December	R
Abdelhafid Khatib	Algerian	1957	1960 December	R
Constant Nieuwenhuys	Dutch	1957	1960 June	R
Har Oudejans	Dutch	1959 March	1960 March	E
Anton Alberts	Dutch	1959 March	1960 March	E
Armando	Dutch	1959 March	1960 March	E
Jacqueline de Jong	Dutch	1960 July	1962 March	Split
Hans Peter Zimmer	German (Gruppe SPUR)	1959 April	1962 February	E
Hans Platschek	German	1958 January	1959 February	E
Uwe Lausen	German (Gruppe SPUR)	1959 February	1965 March	E
Heimrad Prem	German (Gruppe SPUR)	1959 April	1962 February	E
Helmut Sturm	German (Gruppe SPUR)	1959 April	1962 February	E
Heinz Hofl	German (Gruppe SPUR)	1959 April	1960 May	R
Erwin Eisch	German (Gruppe Radama)	1959 April	1962 February	E
Lothar Fischer	German (Gruppe SPUR)	1959 April	1962 February	E
E. R. Nele	German (Gruppe SPUR)	1959 April	1962 February	E
Gretel Stadler	German (Gruppe Radama)	1959 April	1962 February	E
Dieter Kunzelmann	German (Gruppe SPUR)	1961 Early	1962 February	E
Jørgen Nash	Scandinavian	1960 Summer	1962 March	Split
Ansgar Elde	Scandinavian	1960 Summer	1962 March	Split
Steffan Larsson	Scandinavian	1960 Summer	1962 March	Split
Katja Lindell	Scandinavian	1960 Summer	1962 March	Split
Hardy Strid	Scandinavian	1960 Summer	1962 March	Split
JV Martin	Scandinavian	1961 August	1972 April	Member to the end
Peter Laugesen	Scandinavian	1962 Summer	1963 December	E
Robert Chasse	American	1969 January	1970 January	E
Bruce Elwell	American	1969 January	1970 January	E
Jon Horelick	American	1969 Spring	1970 November	E
Tony Verlaan	American	1969 January	1970 November	E
Alexander Trocchi	Scottish / No section	1957	1964 Fall	E
Andre Frankin	Belgian / No SI section	1957	1961 March	R
Jacques Ovadia	Israeli / No SI section	1960 June	1961 November	R
Ivan Chtcheglov	French / No SI section			Member to the end?

Of the total of 70 members, there were 44 exclusions, 16 resignations, 6 splits, and 4 members until the end (if Chtcheglov is included).

Chronology

Based on an appendix to James Trier's book Guy Debord, the Situationist International, and the Revolutionary Spirit, 2019. For a more detailed chronology, see Situationist International Online.

1951

• In April, Guy Debord meets Lettrist leader Isidore Isou and several other Lettrists at the Cannes Film Festival.
• In the summer, Debord graduates from high school in Cannes, moves to Paris, and joins Isou and the Lettrists.
• Throughout 1951, Debord spends much of his time at his favorite bar, Chez Moineau, where he meets several people who would become important to him during that time, including Gil J Wolman, Michèle Bernstein, Ivan Chtcheglov, Eliane Papai, and Jean-Michel Mension.

1952

• In February, Wolman screens his only film L'Anticoncept.
• In June, Debord screens his first film, Hurlements en faveur de Sade [Howls in Favor of Sade]; the audience erupts in anger, halting the screening.
• In October, Debord, Wolman, and two other Lettrists perpetrate the "No More Flat Feet!" scandal against Charlie Chaplin, an action Isou distanced himself from in a newspaper article.
• In December, Debord, Wolman, and other Lettrists split from Isou to form the Lettrist International (LI).

1953

• In early 1953, Debord artistically manifests the LI's contempt for wage slavery when he scrawls "Ne Travaillez Jamais!" [Never Work!] on a wall on the rue de Seine.
• In October, Chtcheglov presents Debord with his poetic manifesto, "Formulary for a New Urbanism."

1954

• In June, the LI publishes the first issue of Potlatch, which will continue to be published semi-regularly through much of 1957, when the Situationist International is formed.
• In June, Chtcheglov is excluded from the LI after he is arrested for destroying a bar during a drunken rage and is committed to a psychiatric institution, where he remained for several years.
• In June, the LI contributes an article about psychogeography and the dérive to the journal La Carte d'Apres Nature, published by the Belgian surrealist René Magritte.
• In August, Debord and Bernstein marry in Paris.
• By December, fifteen issues of Potlatch have been published.

1955

• In early 1955, Danish artist Asger Jorn (1914-1973), founder of the avant-garde group the International Movement for an Imaginist Bauhaus (IMIB) in 1953, contacts Debord after a friend gives him a copy of Potlatch.
• In September, Debord's article about psychogeography, titled "Introduction to a Critique of Urban Geography," is published in Belgian surrealist Marcel Marien's journal Les Lèvres Nues [The Naked Lips].
• By December, issues 16–24 of Potlatch have been published.

1956

• In May, Debord and Wolman publish "Method of Détournement" in Les Lèvres Nues.
• In September, Jorn and fellow IMIB member and artist Giuseppe Pinot-Gallizio (1902–1964), hold the First World Congress of Free Artists in Alba, Italy. The congress draws a dozen artists from eight countries. Gil Wolman is the sole representative for the Lettrist International.
• In November, Debord publishes "Theory of the Dérive" in Les Levres Nues.
• By December, issues 25–27 of Potlatch have been published.

1957

• In January, Debord excludes Wolman from the LI.
• In May, Debord and Jorn collaborate on a détourned map titled The Naked City, the most well-known visual representation of psychogeography and the dérive.
• Also in May, Jorn and Debord collaborate on another détournement—Jorn's book Fin de Copenhague.
• The Situationist International's founding conference is held in late July in the remote village of Cosio d'Arroscia in northern Italy. The founding members are Debord and Bernstein of the LI; Asger Jorn, Giuseppe Pinot-Gallizio, Walter Olmo, Piero Simondo, and Elena Verrone of the IMIB; and the British artist Ralph Rumney.
• During the week of meetings at Cosio, Debord presents his essay Rapport sur la construction des situations [Report on the Construction of Situations].
• In December, Debord and Jorn collaborate on Debord's collage book Mémoires.
• By the end of 1957, Debord publishes the last issue of Potlatch.

1958

• On 25-26 January, the SI's second conference is held in a bar in Paris; the main decision made is to exclude SI founding members Simondo, Olmo, and Verrone.
• In mid-April, the SI perpetrates its "Battle of Brussels" intervention of the International Assembly of Art Critics conference at the Brussels World's Fair, also called Expo '58.
• On May 30, the first exhibition of Pinot-Gallizio's industrial painting takes place at Gallery Notizie in Turin, Italy.
• In June, the first issue of Internationale Situationniste is published, which includes Chtcheglov's 1953 "Formulary for a New Urbanism," as well as a note on the exclusion of Ralph Rumney.
• In the fall, Jorn exhibits paintings at a gallery in Munich, where he meets the artists of the SPUR group: Lothar Fischer, Heimrad Prem, Helmut Sturm, and Hans Peter Zimmer.
• Also in the fall, Debord visits Constant Nieuwenhuys in Amsterdam and encourages him to become more active in the SI; they collaborate on "The Amsterdam Declaration."
• In November, Debord détourns the event "Is Surrealism Dead or Alive?" by delivering his insulting critique of surrealism via a tape-recording.
• In December, Debord publishes issue two of Internationale Situationniste.

1959

• In April, the SI's third conference takes place in Munich; several new members attend, including Constant and the SPUR group artists.
• On May 1, International Worker's Day, Debord publishes Mémoires.
• On May 4, Constant presides over an exhibition at the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam of work that he had been doing on New Babylon.
• On May 6, Jorn opens an exhibition at the Galerie Rive Gauche in Paris of a series of paintings that he called Modifications.
• On May 13, Pinot-Gallizio opens his Cavern of Anti-Matter exhibition at the Drouin Gallery in Paris.
• In the fall, Debord finishes editing his second film, Sur le passage de quelques personnes à travers une assez courte unité de temps [On the Passage of a Few People through a Rather Brief Moment in Time].
• In December, Debord publishes issue three of Internationale Situationniste.

1960

• Early 1960, Debord meets Henri Lefebvre.
• In March, Debord pulls out of the SI's The World as Labyrinth exhibit at the Stedelijk Museum.
• In late May, Debord excludes founding SI member Giuseppe Pinot-Gallizio.
• In June, Constant resigns from the SI after disputes with Debord over the latter's exclusions of two fellow Dutch members.
• In the summer, Jorn recruits his brother Jørgen Nash, his lover Jacqueline de Jong, and a group of Scandinavian artists into the SI.
• Debord also recruits new members into the SI, including Attila Kotányi.
• In June, Debord publishes the fourth issue of Internationale Situationniste.
• In July, Debord publishes the tract "Preliminaries Toward Defining a Unitary Revolutionary Program," co-authored by Daniel Blanchard, who was a member of the leftist group Socialism or Barbarism.
• In the fall, Debord becomes a dues-paying member of Socialism or Barbarism.
• In August, Bernstein's détournement novel Tous les chevaux du roi [All the King's Horses] is published by the prestigious publishing house Buchet-Chastel.
• From September 24–28, the SI's fourth conference is held, when nine members representing the French, Belgian, German, and Scandinavian sections convene in London.
• In October, Debord and Bernstein sign the Manifesto of the 121.
• In December, Debord publishes the fifth issue of Internationale Situationniste.

1961

• In early 1961, Debord invites Raoul Vaneigem to join the SI.
• In early spring, Debord films and edits his third film, Critique de la séparation [Critique of Separation].
• In April, Asger Jorn resigns from the SI but continues to financially support the group and occasionally contributes articles under the pseudonym George Keller. Jorn and Debord remain friends until Jorn's death in 1973.
• In April, Debord resigns from the Socialism or Barbarism group.
• In May, Debord's tape-recorded lecture titled "Perspectives for Conscious Changes in Everyday Life" is played at an academic conference organised by Henri Lefebvre; Debord does not appear at the conference.
• In August, Debord publishes the sixth issue of Internationale Situationniste.
• In late August, the SI's infamous fifth conference takes place in Gothenburg, Sweden. Tensions erupt into arguments between the artists aligned with Jørgen Nash and the members aligned with Debord.
• After the Gothenburg conference, Debord, Vaneigem, and Kotányi stop in Hamburg, where they produce "The Hamburg Theses."
• In September of 1961, Bernstein publishes her second détournement novel, La Nuit [The Night].
• In November, the SPUR artists get into legal trouble with Munich authorities because of the "pornographic" nature of an issue of their journal.

1962

• On 10-11 February, the SI's Central Council meets in Paris; Debord, Vaneigem, Kotanyi and others exclude the SPUR artists.
• The SPUR artists' exclusion precipitates the resignations of Nash, de Jong, and the rest of the Scandinavian artists in March, marking the end of the SI's first phase.
• In April, Debord publishes issue seven of Internationale Situationniste; it includes part one of Raoul Vaneigem's important article "Basic Banalities" (part two appears in issue eight).
• In the summer, Nash, de Jong, and several other Scandinavian artists officially announce the formation of the Second Situationist International.
• In November, the SI holds its sixth conference in Antwerp.

1963

• In January, Debord publishes issue eight of Internationale Situationniste.
• Early in 1963, Debord meets Alice Becker-Ho; they begin living together shortly after. For a time, Bernstein continues on as an SI member.
• In the spring, the SI accepts René Viénet into the group.
• In March, Debord and Bernstein meet with a Japanese radical student group named Zengakuren.
• In June, the SI's Destruction RSG-6 manifestation opens at the EXI Gallery in Odense, Denmark.
• In December, Attila Kotányi is excluded from the SI.

1964

• In January, excluded SI founding member Giuseppe Pinot-Gallizio dies from a heart attack.
• In August, Debord publishes issue nine of Internationale Situationniste; it includes a contribution from Ivan Chtcheglov titled "Letters from Afar" and SI member JV Martin's infamous détourned photo of Christine Keeler.
• In the fall, future SI member Mustapha Khayati contacts Debord after reading several issues of Internationale Situationniste.

1965

• In January, Martin, based in Denmark, is charged with "crimes against morality and good custom," and "injury to the Danish Royalty" because he distributed pamphlets that included the Christine Keeler détourned photo.
• In March, Martin leads protestors against the military exercises to be held in Randers, Denmark.
• In March, Martin's house is firebombed—nobody was injured.
• In March, Khayati and several other Strasbourg students interrupt a conference featuring Professor Abraham Moles on the University of Strasbourg campus.
• In the fall, Debord and Khayati co-author an article titled "Address to Revolutionaries in Algeria and All Countries" that discusses the recent coup d'etat in Algeria in June.
• In the fall, Debord publishes "The Decline and Fall of the Spectacle-Commodity Economy" about the Watts Rebellion of South Los Angeles that erupted during the week of 11-16 August.
• In the fall, Donald Nicholson-Smith and TJ Clark contact Debord and become the first two members of an English section of the SI.

1966

• In March, Debord publishes issue ten of Internationale Situationniste.
• On 9-11 July, the SI holds its seventh conference in Paris. Attendees include Strasbourg students Jean Garnault, Theo Frey, Edith Frey, and Herbert Holl, who are eventually admitted to the SI based on the action taken against Moles.
• In the fall, Chris Gray and Charles Radcliffe, who publish a journal in England titled Heatwave, are accepted into the SI's English section.
• In May, André Schneider and Bruno Vayr Piova are elected as president and vice-president of the student union at the University of Strasbourg. They contact Debord during the summer, stating that they wish to dismantle the student union and protest patriarchal authority on campus. Debord orchestrates an intervention.
• On 26 October 1966, Khayati and other students disrupt a public speech by Abraham Moles.
• Also on 26 October, thousands of copies of André Bertrand's comic strip The Return of the Durutti Column are distributed across Strasbourg's campus.
• On 22 November, ten-thousand copies of Mustafa Khayati's On the Poverty of Student Life (paid for by depleting all of the student union's funds) are distributed on Strasbourg's campus.
• By the end of the fall semester, protesting students at Strasbourg shut down the campus, student leaders are charged with disrupting campus life, and the media write about the shadowy influence of the Situationist International in fulminating the protests.

1967

• In January, the four recently-admitted Strasbourg students, pejoratively dubbed by Debord as "The Garnaultians," are excluded from the SI.
• In March, Debord sends Tony Verlaan to the US to seek out radicals who share the SI's ideas about revolution.
• In the summer, members of two radical left student groups from Nanterre University contact Debord to express their interest in collaborating with the SI to foster protests at Nanterre over the partriarchal and authoritarian policies of Nanterre's administration.
• In the fall, the students distribute copies of De la misère en milieu étudiant [On the Poverty of Student Life] and The Return of the Durutti Column on Nanterre's campus.
• Throughout the fall semester, a series of student protests take place on Nanterre's campus.
• In October, Debord publishes issue eleven of Internationale Situationniste.
• In late fall, Michèle Bernstein resigns from the SI.
• In November, Debord's book La Société du Spectacle [The Society of the Spectacle] is published.
• In November, Vaneigem travels to New York and meets Bruce Elwell and Robert Chasse, two Americans who eventually become members of the American section of the SI with Tony Verlaan.
• During the trip, Vaneigem is repulsed by the "mystics" Ben Morea and Allan Hoffman of the group Black Mask; for the SI, Morea and Hoffman become immediate enemies.
• In December, Vaneigem's Traité de savoir-vivre à l'usage des jeunes générations [The Revolution of Everyday Life] is published.
• In December, Debord excludes members of the SI's English section for their continued contact with Morea.

1968

• In January, Nanterre student Daniel Cohn-Bendit becomes a main target of Dean Grappin for his activist actions throughout the fall semester of 1967.
• Dean Grappin also disciplines future SI members René Riesel and Patrick Cheval, who call themselves the Enragés.
• The Enragés contact Debord, who agrees to collaborate on future interventions at Nanterre.
• On 22 March, hundreds of students occupy Nanterre University's administrative building, causing Dean Grappin to shut down the university.
• Cohn-Bendit becomes the "media star" spokesperson of the 22 March Movement.
• Cohn-Bendit, René Riesel, and other Nanterre students are subject to disciplinary actions and become known as the "Nanterre 8."
• On 6 May, the disciplinary actions against the Nanterre 8, held at the Sorbonne, are disrupted when police violently clash with and arrest hundreds of protesting students.
• On 10 May, over twenty thousand people—among them are Debord, Riesel, and other SI members and Enragés—gather in the Latin Quarter to demonstrate the police presence at the Sorbonne.
• On 14 May, hundreds of people, mostly students, occupy the Sorbonne; among them are the Enragés, Debord, and other SI members.
• Riesel is among those elected to the Occupation Committee at the Sorbonne.
• On 14 May, workers at the Sud-Aviation factory in Nantes (just outside of Paris) occupy their plant and lock the director and all managers in their offices.
• From 14-17 May, several more factories are occupied by workers, causing Riesel to call for student marches to the factories to support the workers.
• The Occupation Committee fails to bring about a vote on its mandate to link up with workers. This impasse causes Debord, Riesel, and the other SI and Enragés members to leave the Sorbonne, occupy the National Institute of Pedagogy, and create the Council for the Maintenance of Occupations, or CMDO.
• For the rest of May and early June, the CMDO members make posters, write tracts, and create détourned comics that they distribute at the Sorbonne, throughout the Latin Quarter, and in other parts of Paris.
• After the strikes on 14-15 May, wildcat strikes rapidly engulf France over the next week and a half.
• By late May, over ten-million striking workers bring the economy—and the political system—to a standstill.
• On 30 May, President de Gaulle delivers a nationally broadcast radio address during which he announces that he will not resign, that he is dissolving the national assembly, that new elections will soon take place for president and assembly seats, and that all workers are to stop their strikes and return to work.
• Responding to de Gaulle's speech, over three hundred thousand people from France's patriotic right take to the streets against the students and striking workers, inflicting devastating violence on the protesters.
• By mid-June, Debord, Vaneigem, Riesel, and the other SI and Enragés members dissolve the CMDO and leave France to avoid being arrested; they travel to Brussels and meet at Vaneigem's apartment.
• In July, they complete their collectively-authored account of their involvement in the occupations, titled Enragés et situationnistes dans le mouvement des occupations [Enragés and Situationists in the Occupation Movement, France, May '68], after which they return to Paris.
• In October, Enragés et situationnistes dans le mouvement des occupations is published.

1969

• In January, an American section of the SI is officially formed, composed of Tony Verlaan, Bruce Elwell, and Robert Chasse; Jon Horelick joins at a later date.
• Also in January, an Italian section of the SI is formed, composed of Gianfranco Sanguinetti, Claudio Pavan, Paolo Salvadori, and Eduardo Rothe.
• In June, the SI's American section publishes its first and only issue of its journal Situationist International.
• In July, the SI's Italian section publishes the first and only issue of its journal Internazionale Situationista.
• In September, Debord publishes issue twelve of Internationale Situationniste and announces he is stepping down as editor of the journal, leaving others to decide who will take over.
• René Viénet assumes the role of main editor of the SI's journal, with the Editorial Committee composed of René Riesel, Christian Sebastiani, and François de Beaulieu; these members will ultimately fail to put out another issue of the SI's journal.
• From 25 September to 1 October, the SI holds its eighth and final conference, in Venice; the conference is the SI's largest, attended by all eighteen members representing the French, Italian, Scandinavian, and American sections. The most important decision made is that the SI would engage in an "orientation debate" about what the organization's direction should be going forth.

1970

• From 17-19 January, delegates from the remaining SI sections meet in the German cities of Wolsfeld and Trier, where they decide to discontinue the SI's American section, excluding Chasse and Elwell.
• In April, the French section decides to discontinue the SI's Italian section, excluding Pavan, Salvadori, and Rothe.
• After several other exclusions from the French section throughout 1970, eleven members remain: Debord, Vaneigem, Viénet, Riesel, Sebastiani, de Beaulieu, Verlaan, Horelick, Sanguinetti, Salvadori, and Martin.
• On 11 November, the trio of Debord, Viénet, and Riesel establish a "tendency" within the SI against Vaneigem and those members who are aligned with him.
• On 14 November, Vaneigem resigns from the SI.
• After more exclusions and resignations in the wake of Vaneigem's resignation, the remaining SI members are Debord, Sanguinetti, Viénet, Riesel, and Martin.

1971

• In February, Viénet resigns.
• In September, a facsimile of the twelve issues of Internationale Situationniste is published by the Amsterdam-based publisher Van Gennep.
• Also in September, Riesel is excluded, leaving Debord, Sanguinetti, and Martin as the remaining members of the SI.

1972

• In January, L'Internationale situationniste chronologie, bibliographie, protagonistes is published by Champ Libre with Debord's approval.
• In April, Debord publishes the book La veritable scission dans l'internationale [The Real Split in the International], which marks the official dissolution of the Situationist International. (Debord wrote the book but added Sanguinetti's name as co-author.)

Publications

Periodicals

• Internationale situationniste. Bulletin central éd. par les sections de l'Internationale situationniste, 12 numbers, ed. Guy-Ernest Debord, Paris, Jun 1958-Sep 1969, HTML. (French)
  • Internationale Situationniste. Réédition d’articles (Supplement a 4 Millions de Jeunes Travailleurs), Paris: Les Amis de 4 millions de jeunes travailleurs, [1970], 44 pp. (French)
  • The Incomplete Work of the Situationist International, trans. & ed. Christopher Gray, London: Free Fall Publications, 1974, 167 pp; repr. as Leaving the 20th Century: The Incomplete Work of the Situationist International, intro. Richard Parry, London: Rebel Press, 1998, vii+136 pp. [1] (English)
  • Internacional Situacionista, 1: La realización del arte, numbers 1-6, trans. Luis Navarro, 1999. (Spanish)
  • Trans. of selected texts into Swedish. (Swedish)

• Spur. Organ der Situationistische Internationale, 7 numbers, ed. Gruppe Spur, Munich, Aug 1960-Jan 1962. Journal of the German section of SI. (German)
• The Situationist Times, 6 numbers, eds. Jacqueline de Jong (1-6) and Noël Arnaud (1-2), Hengelo (NL), Copenhagen and Paris, May 1962-Dec 1967. (English)
• Situationistisk revolution: centralorgan for den skandinaviske sektion af situationistisk internationale, 3 numbers, ed. J.V. Martin, 1962 & 1967 & Oct 1970; repr., Aarhus: After Hand, 2013. Journal of the Scandinavian section of SI. [2] [3] [4] (Danish)

• Der Deutsche Gedanke. Organ der Situationistischen Internationale für Mitteleuropa, 1 issue, ed. Raoul Vaneigem, Brussels, Apr 1963. First issue of the Internationale situationniste in Germany, Der Deutsche Gedanke was meant to replace Spur after the exclusion of the group. [5]. (German)
  • English trans.

• Situationist International, 1 issue, New York: Situationist International, Jun 1969, 46 pp; facs. repr., Portland, OR: Extreme Press, 1993. Journal of the American section of SI. [6] [7] (English)
  • trans., in Écrits. Section américaine de l’Internationale situationniste, trans. Fabrice de San Mateo, Toulouse: CMDE, 2012, 96 pp. [8] (French)

• Internazionale Situationista, 1 issue, Milan: Internazionale Situazionista, Jul 1969, 144 pp. Journal of the Italian section of SI. [9] [10] (Italian)
  • trans., in Section italienne de l'Internationale Situationniste: Ecrits complets, 1969-1972, trans. Joel Gayraud and Luc Mercier, Paris: Contre-Moule, 1988. (French)

Books (selection)

Guy Debord, Rapport sur la construction des situations, 1957, PDF (1989).

Asger Jorn, Pour la forme, 1957, Log.

De la misère en milieu étudiant, 1966, PDF.

Guy Debord, La Société du Spectacle, 1967, Log, HTML.

Guy Debord, The Society of Spectacle, 1967/1970ff, Log, PDF (Perlman & Supak, 1970), PDF (Nicholson-Smith, 1994), PDF (Knabb, 2005/2014), HTML (Knabb, 2005/2014).

Raoul Vaneigem, Traité de savoir-vivre à l'usage des jeunes générations, 1967, Log, PDF.

Ken Knabb (ed.), Situationist International Anthology, 1981/2006, Log, HTML, PDF, EPUB.

Guy Debord, Commentaires sur la société du spectacle, 1988, ARG (1992).

Guy Debord, Comments on the Society of the Spectacle, 1988/1990, PDF.

McKenzie Wark, The Beach Beneath the Street: The Everyday Life and Glorious Times of the Situationist International, 2011, Log, PDF.

Mikkel Bolt Rasmussen, Jakob Jakobsen (eds.), Cosmonauts of the Future: Texts from the Situationist Movement in Scandinavia and Elsewhere, 2015, Log, PDF.

For more, see the bibliographies of individual members Debord, Bernstein, Jorn, Vaneigem, De Jong, a.o.

• Guy Debord, Rapport sur la construction des situations et sur les conditions de l'organisation et de l'action de la tendance Situationniste Internationale, [Brussels]: Internationale Situationniste, [Jun 1957], 20 pp; repr. in Inter 44, Quebec, 1989, xi pp; repr. as Rapport sur la construction des situations, Paris: Fayard, 2000, 64 pp. [11] [12] (French)
  • translations

• Asger Jorn, Pour la forme: ébauche d’une méthodologie des arts, Paris: Internationale situationniste, 1957; repr. as Pour la forme: ébauche d’une méthodologie des arts précédé de Dix années d’art expérimental: Jorn et son rôle dans l’invention théorique par G.-E. Debord, pref. Guy Debord, Paris: Allia, 2001, 157 pp. (French)

• Asger Jorn, Critique de la politique économique suivie de La Lutte Finale, Paris: Internationale Situationniste, [1960], 38 pp; repr., Paris: Sens & Tonka, 2001. (French)
  • Value and Economy: Critique of Political Economy and the Exploitation of the Unique, Scandinavian Institute of Comparative Vandalism, 1962, 99 pp, PDF. (English)

• U.N.E.F. Strasbourg, De la misère en milieu étudiant, considérée sous ses aspects économique, politique, psychologique, sexuel et notamment intellectuel et de quelques moyens pour y remédier, Strasbourg, Nov 1966, 28 pp; repr., Paris: Champ Libre, 1972. Written by students of the University of Strasburg and members of the Situationist International. (French)
  • On the Poverty of Student Life: considered in its economic, political, psychological, sexual, and particularly intellectual aspects, and a modest proposal for its remedy, n.d. [13] (English)

• Guy Debord, La Société du Spectacle, Paris: Buchet-Chastel, 14 Nov 1967, 175 pp; repr., Paris: Champ Libre, 29 Sep 1971; 3rd ed., Paris: Gallimard, 21 Sep 1992, 184 pp; repr., Paris: Gallimard, 23 Jan 1996. (French)
  • Society of the Spectacle, trans. Ken Knabb, London: Rebel Press, 2005, 119 pp; new ed., annot., Berkeley, CA: Bureau of Public Secrets, 2014, vi+150 pp. (English)
  • more translations

• Raoul Vaneigem, Traité de savoir-vivre à l'usage des jeunes générations, Paris: Gallimard, Dec 1967, 296 pp; repr., 1992, 368 pp. [14] [15] (French)
  • The Revolution Of Everyday Life, trans. Donald Nicholson-Smith, London: Left Bank Books and Rebel Press, 1983, 216 pp; 2nd ed., rev., London: Rebel Press, and Seattle: Left Bank Books, 1994, 279 pp; new ed., Oakland, CA: PM Press, 2012, xii+266 pp; London: Verso, 2012. (English)
  • more translations

• The English Section of the Situationist International (Tim Clarke, Christopher Gray, Charles Radcliffe, Donald Nicholson-Smith), The Revolution of Modern Art and the Modern Art of Revolution, 1967; repr., London: Chronos Publications, 1994, 26 pp. (English)

• Enragés et situationnistes dans le mouvement des occupations, Paris: Gallimard, Nov 1968, 320 pp. [16] (French)
  • René Viénet, Wütende und Situationisten in der Bewegung der Besetzungen. Paris, Mai '68, trans. Barbara Merkel and Pierre Gallissaires, Hamburg: Nautilus, 1977, 207 pp; repr., Berlin: Freundinnen und Freunden der klassenlosen Gesellschaft, 2006, 172 pp. (German)
  • René Viénet, Enragés, y situacionistas en el movimiento de las ocupaciones, Madrid: Castellote, 1978, 202 pp. (Spanish)
  • René Viénet, Máis 1968, lyssasménoi kai sitouasionistés mésa sto kínima ton katalípseon [Μάης 1968, λυσσασμένοι και σιτουασιονιστές μέσα στο κίνημα των καταλήψεων], Athens: International Library (Διεθνής Βιβλιοθήκη), 1978. (Greek)
  • René Viénet, Enrages and Situationists in the Occupation Movement, France, May '68, New York: Autonomedia, and London: Rebel Press, 1992, 158 pp. Review: Andreotti (J Arch Edu). (English)

• Guy Debord, Gianfranco Sanguinetti, La veritable scission dans l'internationale, Paris: Champ Libre, 1972, 147 pp; exp.ed., Paris: Fayard, 1998, 175 pp. [17] (French)
  • The Veritable Split in the International [Public Circular of the Situationist International], London: B.M. Piranha, 1974, 125 pp; 2nd ed., London: Chronos, 1985, 125 pp; 3rd ed. as The Veritable Split in the International: Theses on the Situationist International and Its Time, London: Chronos, 1990, 138 pp; repr., trans. John McHale, Pluto Press, 2003, viii+184 pp. (English)
  • more translations

Manifestos, proclamations

• "Manifeste", Internationale situationniste 4, ed. G.-E. Debord, Paris, Jun 1960, pp 36-38. Dated 17 May 1960. (French)
  • "Situationist Manifesto", trans. Fabian Tompsett, in Cosmonauts of the Future, eds. Bolt and Jakobsen, 2015, pp 47-49. (English)

• "Kampen om det situkratiska samhället. Ett situationistiskt manifest", Drakabygget. Tidskrift för konst, mot atombomber, påvar och politiker 2-3 (1962); repr. in Situationist Times 2 (1962). Signed by the members of the Stockholm Conference in August 1962. (Swedish)
  • "The Struggle of the Situcratic Society: A Situationist Manifesto", in Cosmonauts of the Future, eds. Bolt and Jakobsen, 2015, pp 89-95. (English)

• Adresse aux révolutionnaires d'Algérie et de tous les pays / Address to the Revolutionaries of Algeria and of All Countries / ..., Paris, Nov 1965, [28] pp. Circulated clandestinely in Algeria (July 1965) and reprinted as supplement to Internationale Situationniste 10 (Paris, March 1966). (French)/(German)/(Spanish)/(English)/(Arabic)

Catalogues

• Destruktion af RSG-6: en kollektiv manifestation af Situationistisk Internationale, Odense: Galerie Exi, 1963, 26 pp. (Danish),(French),(English)

Anthologies

• Situationister 1957-70, eds. Ambrosius Fjord and Patrick O'Brien [Jørgen Nash and Jens-Jørgen Thorsen], Copenhagen: Bauhaus Situationniste, 1971. Preface. Thorsen's text, (2). (Danish)
• Situationist International Anthology, ed. & trans. Ken Knabb, 1981; rev. & exp. ed., Berkeley, CA: Bureau of Public Secrets, 2006, 532 pp, Log, EPUB, HTML. (English)
• An Endless Passion... an Endless Banquet: A Situationist Scrapbook, ed. Iwona Blazwick, London: Verso, and London: Institute for Contemporary Art, 1989, 96 pp. Selected documents from the SI from 1957-1962, and documents tracing the impact on British culture from the 1960s to the 1980s. Review: Smith (Oxford Art J). (English)
• Der Beginn einer Epoche. Texte der Situationisten, forew. Roberto Ohrt, trans. Pierre Gallissaires, Hanna Mittelstädt, and Roberto Ohrt, Hamburg: Nautilus, 1995, 320 pp; 2nd ed., 2008. [18] (German)
• Beneath the Paving Stones: Situationists and the Beach, May 1968, ed. Dark Star, Edinburgh and San Francisco: AK Press, and Dark Star, 2001, 120 pp. Contains 3 pamphlets from the 1960s: The Poverty of Student Life; Totality for Kids; and The Decline and Fall of the Spectacular Commodity Economy; and other documents. (English)
• Guy Debord and the Situationist International: Texts and Documents, ed. Tom McDonough, MIT Press, 2002. (English)
• The Situationists and the City: A Reader, ed. Tom McDonough, London: Verso, 2010, 288 pp. [19] (English)
• Cosmonauts of the Future: Texts from the Situationist Movement in Scandinavia and Elsewhere, eds. Mikkel Bolt Rasmussen and Jakob Jakobsen, Copenhagen: Nebula, and New York: Autonomedia, 2015, 304 pp. [20] (English)

More

• Publications on situationists at Monoskop Log
• Situationist Library at 1000 Little Hammers
• Libcom.org's reading guide
• Catalogue.

Film

• Debord's films
• Viénet's films on UbuWeb
• Situationist Film at 0xDB

Documentaries

• On the Passage of a few People through a Rather Brief Moment in Time: The Situationist International 1956-1972, documentary, 1989, 22 min.

Literature

• Jean-Jacques Raspaud, Jean-Pierre Voyer, L'Internationale situationniste chronologie, bibliographie, protagonistes (avec un index des noms insultés), Paris: Champ Libre, Jan 1972, 168 pp. (French)

• Mario Perniola, Agar-Agar 4: "I Situazionisti", Rome: Arcana, Apr-Aug 1972, 92 pp; repr. as I Situazionisti: il movimento che ha profetizzato la società dello spettacolo, Rome: Castelvecchi, 1998, 123 pp; repr., 2005. (Italian)
  • Los situacionistas: historia crítica de la última vanguardia del siglo XX, trans. Álvaro García-Ormaechea, Madrid: Acuarela, and Boadilla del Monte: A. Machado Libros, 2008, 175 pp. (Spanish)
  • Die Situationisten: Prophetie der "Gesellschaft des Spektakels", trans. Laura Albers, Vienna: Turia + Kant, 2011, 180 pp. (German)

• Pinot Gallizio et il Laboratorio Sperimentale d’Alba del Movimento Internazionale per una Bauhaus Imaginista (1955-57) e dell’Internazionale Situazionista (1957-60), Torino: Galleria Civica d'Arte Moderna, 1974, [128+50] pp. Catalogue. [21] [22] [23] (Italian)

• David Jacobs, Christopher Winks, At Dusk: The Situationist Movement in Historical Perspective, Berkeley: Perspectives, 1975, 91 pp, ARG. Commentary: NotBored. (English)

• Mirella Bandini, L'estetico il politico: da Cobra all'Internazionale Situazionista, 1948-1957, Rome: Officina, 1977, 391 pp. (Italian)
  • L'Esthétique, le politique: de Cobra à l’internationale Situationniste, 1948-1957, trans. Claude Galli, Arles: Sulliver, and Marseille: Via Valeriano, 1998, 353 pp. Review: Debecque-Michel (Critique d'art). (French)

• Hurl Barbe [Pierre Laurendeau], Pompe le mousse, Paris: Brigandine, 1982, 188 pp; repr., Sous la Cape, 2013, 144 pp. Novel. [24] [25] (French)

• Guy Debord, Commentaires sur la société du spectacle, Paris: Lebovici, May 1988; new ed. as Commentaires sur la société du spectacle, suivi de Préface à la quatrième édition italienne de 'La Société du Spectacle', Paris: Gallimard, 1992; repr., 1996. [26] (French)
  • Comments on the Society of the Spectacle, trans. Malcolm Imrie, London: Verso, 1990, 94 pp. (English)
  • more translations

• Greil Marcus, Lipstick Traces: A Secret History of the Twentieth Century, London: Secker & Warburg, 1989, 496 pp; Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1989, 496 pp; new ed., London: Penguin, 1993, 512 pp; repr., Harvard University Press, 2009. (English)
  • Tracce di rossetto: percorsi segreti nella cultura del Novecento dal dada ai Sex Pistols, trans. Mita Vitti, Milan: Leonardo, 1991, 506 pp; repr., Milan: Il Saggiatore, 2018, 523 pp. (Italian)
  • Lipstick Traces: von Dada bis Punk - eine geheime Kulturgeschichte des 20. Jahrhunderts, trans. Hans M. Herzog and Friedrich Schneider, Hamburg: Rogner & Bernhard bei Zweitausendeins, 1992, 512 pp. (German)
  • Rastros de carmín. Una historia secreta del siglo XX, trans. Damián Alou, Barcelona: Anagrama, 1993, 527 pp. (Spanish)
  • Lipstick traces: une histoire secrète du vingtième siècle, trans. Guillaume Godard, Paris: Gallimard, 1998, 602 pp. [27] (French)
  • Stopy rtěnky: tajná historie dvacátého století, trans. Dušan Krejčí, Olomouc: Votobia, 1998, 427 pp. (Czech)
  • Ruj lekesi: Yirminci Yüzyılın gizli tarihi, trans. Gürol Koca, Istanbul: Ayrıntı, 1999, 496 pp. (Turkish)
  • Sledy pomady: Taynaya istoriya XX veka [Следы помады: Тайная история XX века], trans. A. Umnyashov, Moscow: Hylaea (Гилея), 2019, 640 pp. [28] (Russian)

• Roberto Ohrt, Phantom Avantgarde: eine Geschichte der Situationistischen Internationale und der modernen Kunst, Hamburg: Nautilus, 1990, 333 pp; 2nd ed., 1997, 333 pp. [29] (German)
• Giorgio Agamben, Guy Debord, Enrico Ghezzi, Luisa Passerini, Alberto Piccinini, Francesco Poli, Filippo Scarpelli, Roberto Silvestri, Paolo Virno, I Situazionisti, Rome: Manifestolibri Set, 1991, 94 pp. (Italian)
• On the Passage of a Few People through a Rather Brief Moment in Time: The Situationist International, 1957-1972, ed. Elisabeth Sussman, MIT Press, and Boston: ICA, 1991, vii+200 pp. Catalogue for exh. held at Centre Pompidou, Paris, 1989; texts by David A. Ross, Elisabeth Sussman, Mark Francis, Peter Wöllen, Troels Anderson, Mirella Bandini, Thomas Y. Levin, and Greil Marcus. [30]. Review: Smith (Oxford Art J). (English)
• Sadie Plant, The Most Radical Gesture: The Situationist International and After, London: Routledge, 1992, 240 pp. (English)
  • translations
• Lund Art Press 2(3): "Bauhaus Situationist", 1992. Special issue on the Scandinavian Bauhaus Situationist movement. (English)
• Transgressions: A Journal of Urban Exploration, 5 numbers, ed. Alastair Bonnett, London: Salamander Press, 1995-2001. [31] [32] [33] [34] (English)
• Stewart Home (ed.), What Is Situationism? A Reader, Edinburgh and San Francisco: AK Press, 1996, 203 pp. (English)
• Situacionistas: arte, politica, urbanismo / Situationists: Art, Politics, Urbanism, ed. Libero Andreotti, Barcelona: Museu d`Art Contemporani de Barcelona (MACBA), 1996, 167 pp. Catalogue. (Spanish)/(English)
• Gianfranco Marelli, L'amara vittoria del Situazionismo: per una storia critica dell'Internationale Situationniste, 1957-1972, Pisa: Biblioteca Franco Serantini, 1996, 396 pp; new ed., rev., upd. & exp., Milan: Mimesis, 2017, 445 pp. (Italian)
  • L'Amère victoire du Situationnisme: pour une histoire critique du Situationnisme, 1957-1972, trans. David Bosc, Arles: Sulliver, 1998, 427 pp. Review: Debecque-Michel (Critique d'art). (French)
• Oiseau-tempête: revue de critique sociale, 13 numbers, ed. Barthélémy Schwartz et al., Paris: Ab Irato, 1997-2006. Journal. [35] (French)
• October 79: "Guy Debord and the Internationale situationniste", ed. Thomas F. McDonough, MIT Press, Winter 1997, PDF. (English)
• Simon Sadler, The Situationist City, MIT Press, 1998, ix+233 pp. (English)
• Situationistische Internationale 1957-1972, ed. Dieter Schrage, Vienna: MUMOK and Triton, 1998, 120 pp. Catalogue for an exh. held 31 Jan-15 Mar 1998. (German)

• Roberto Ohrt (ed.), Das große Spiel. Die Situationisten zwischen Politik und Kunst, Hamburg: Nautilus, 2000, 224 pp. [36] (German)
• Catherine de Zegher, Mark Wigley (eds.), The Activist Drawing: Retracing Situationist Architectures from Constant's New Babylon to Beyond, New York: Drawing Center, and MIT Press, 2001. (English)
• Archives et documents situationnistes, 5 issues, Paris: Denoël, 2001-2005. Journal. [37] (French)
• J.U.P. [Jane Heiss, Ulrike Müller, Patricia Reschenbach], Situationistinnen und andere..., afterw. Renée Green, Berlin: b_books, 2001, 77 pp. [38] [39] [40] (German)
• Sergio Ghirardi, Nous n'avons pas peur des ruines: les situationnistes et notre temps, pref. Raoul Vaneigem, Montreuil: Insomniaque, 2003, 177 pp. (French)
  • Non abbiamo paura delle rovine: i situazionisti e il nostro tempo, Rome: DeriveApprodi, 2005, 204 pp. (Italian)
• Mikkel Bolt Rasmussen, Situationistisk Danmarkskort. Noter om Situationistisk Internationale i Danmark, Copenhagen: Copenhagen Free University, 2003, 35 pp. (Danish)
  • Situationist Map of Denmark: Notes on the Situationist International in Denmark, Copenhagen: Copenhagen Free University, 2004, 35 pp. (English)
• Mikkel Bolt Rasmussen, Den sidste avantgarde. Situationistisk Internationale hinsides kunst og politik, Copenhagen: Politisk Revy, 2004. (Danish)
• Laurent Chollet, Les Situationnistes: l'utopie incarnée, Paris: Gallimard, 2004, 127 pp. [41] [42] (French)
• Figures de la négation: avant-gardes du dépassement de l'art, ed. Yan Ciret, Saint-Étienne: Musée d'art moderne, 2004, 178 pp. TOC. Catalogue for exh. held 22 Nov 2003-22 Feb 2004. (French)
• Simon Ford, Situationist International: A User’s Guide, London: Black Dog, 2004, 208 pp. Review: Westermann (Leonardo). (English)
  • Die Situationistische Internationale: eine Gebrauchsanleitung, trans. Egon Günther, Hamburg: Nautilus, 2007, 224 pp. [43] (German)
• Kelly Baum, The Politics of Pleasure: Gender, Desire, and Détournement in the Art of the Situationist International, University of Delaware, 2005. PhD dissertation. (English)
• In girum imus nocte et consumimur igni: The Situationist International, 1957-1972, eds. Stefan Zweifel, Juri Steiner, and Heinz Stahlhut, Zürich: JRP/Ringier, 2006, 247 pp. Catalogue for an exh. held at the Centraal Museum Utrecht, 14 Dec 2006-11 Mar 2007; Museum Tinguely, Basel, 4 Apr-5 Aug 2007. (English)
• Stephan Grigat, Günther Friesinger, Johannes Grenzfurthner (eds.), Spektakel – Kunst – Gesellschaft. Guy Debord und die Situationistische Internationale, Berlin: Verbrecher, 2006, 250 pp. (German)
• T.J. Clark, Donald Nicholson-Smith, Pourquoi l'art ne peut pas tuer l'Internationale situationniste, Marseille: Egrégores, 2006, 47 pp. (French)
• De Nieuwe 11(15): "Spectacle", Amsterdam: Arti et Amicitiae, May 2007, 23 pp. (Dutch)
• Kelly Baum, "The Sex of the Situationist International", October 126, Fall 2008, pp 23-43. (English)
• McKenzie Wark, 50 Years of Recuperation: The Situationist International 1957-2007, New York: Buell Center, and Princeton Architectural Press, 2008, 48+[32] pp. Review: Kinkle (Hist Mat). [44] (English)

• Anthropos 229: "La Internacional Situacionista: un proyecto de autonomía y transmutación social", Barcelona: Anthropos, 2010, 224 pp. [45] [46] (Spanish)
• McKenzie Wark, The Beach Beneath the Street: The Everyday Life and Glorious Times of the Situationist International, London: Verso, 2011, 224 pp. (English)
  • Kaldırım Taşlarının Altında Kumsal Var, trans. Arda Çiltepe, Istanbul: SEL, 2014, 226 pp. [47] (Turkish)
  • La playa bajo la calle: la vida cotidiana y los momentos gloriosos de la Internacional Situacionista, trans. José Luis Piquero, Paracuellos de Jarama (Madrid): Hermida, 2018, 272 pp. (Spanish)
• Mikkel Bolt Rasmussen, Jakob Jakobsen (eds.), Expect Anything Fear Nothing: The Situationist Movement in Scandinavia and Elsewhere, Copenhagen: Nebula, and New York: Autonomedia, 2011, 288 pp. (English)
• Tom McDonough, "Unrepresentable Enemies: On the Legacy of Guy Debord and the Situationist International", Afterall 28, Autumn/Winter 2011, pp 42-55.
• Max Jakob Orlich, Situationistische Internationale: Eintritt, Austritt, Ausschluss. Zur Dialektik interpersoneller Beziehungen und Theorieproduktion einer ästhetisch-politischen Avantgarde (1957-1972), Bielefeld: transcript, 2011, 629 pp. Excerpt. [48] (German)
• Patrick Greaney, "Insinuation: Détournement as Gendered Repetition", South Atlantic Quarterly 110:1, Winter 2011, pp 75-88. (English)
• Jen Kennedy, "Charming Monsters: The Spectacle of Feminity in France", Grey Room 49, Fall 2012, pp 57-79. (English)
• McKenzie Wark, The Spectacle of Disintegration: Situationist Passages out of the Twentieth Century, London: Verso, 2013. (English)
  • Spektakl dezintegracji. Sytuacjonistyczne drogi wyjścia z XX wieku, trans. Katarzyna Makaruk, Warsaw: Fundacja Bęc Zmiana, 2014, 313 pp. Excerpt. [49] (Polish)
• Grey Room 52: "Guy Debord's Cinema", Summer 2013. [50] [51] (English)
• Frances Stracey, Constructed Situations: A New History of the Situationist International, Pluto Press, 2014, ARG. Reviews: Cosma (review31), Memou (Phil Photography), Man (Mytho), Danchev (THE), Brulhart (Critique d'art, FR). (English)
• Éric Brun, Les situationnistes: une avant-garde totale (1950-1972), Paris: CNRS, 2014, 454 pp. Reviews: Trespeuch-Berthelot (La vies des idées), Mathieu (Lectures). (French)
• Mikkel Bolt Rasmussen, Playmates and Playboys at a Higher Level: J.V. Martin and the Situationist International, Berlin: Sternberg, and Stockholm: Moderna Museet, 2015, 64 pp. [52] (English)
• Anna Trespeuch-Berthelot, L'Internationale situationniste: de l'histoire au mythe, (1948-2013), pref. Pascal Ory, Paris: PUF, 2015, 564 pp. Review: Zerilli (Lectures). [53] (French)
• Nicholas Thoburn, "Sandpaper Memoires", in Thoburn, Anti-Book: On the Art and Politics of Radical Publishing, University of Minnesota Press, 2016, pp 149-167. (English)
• Marvin Chlada, Bernd Kalus (eds.), Situationistische Internationale, Duisburg: Dialog & Trikont, 130 pp. [54] (German)
• Daniel Birnbaum, Kim West, Life on Sirius: The Situationist International and the Exhibition after Art, Berlin: Sternberg, and Stockholm: Moderna Museet, 2017, 72 pp. [55] (English)
• Sam Cooper, The Situationist International in Britain. Modernism, Surrealism, and the Avant-Garde, Routledge, 2017, 185 pp. [56] (English)
• Lori Waxman, Keep Walking Intently: The Ambulatory Art of the Surrealists, the Situationist international, and Fluxus, Berlin: Sternberg, 2017, 285 pp. TOC. [57] (English)
• David A.J. Murrieta Flores, Situationist Margins: The Situationist Times, King Mob, Black Mask, and S.NOB Magazines (1962-1970), University of Essex, 2017, 304 pp. PhD dissertation. (English)
• Anthony Paul Hayes, How the Situationist International Became What It Was, Australian National University, 2017, 337 pp. PhD dissertation. (English)
• Christophe Bourseiller, Les situationnistes: la révolution de la vie quotidienne (1957-1972), Brussels: Le Lombard, 2017, 71 pp. (French)
• Wolfgang Scheppe, Roberto Ohrt, The Most Dangerous Game. Der Weg der Situationistischen Internationale in den Mai 68, 2 vols., Berlin: Merve, 2018, 908+80 pp. [58] [59] (German)
• Tanya Loi, We Make Revolution in Our Spare Time: The History and Legacy of the Situationist International, Public Reading Rooms, 2019, 80 pp. [60] [61] [62] (English)
• James Trier, Guy Debord, the Situationist International, and the Revolutionary Spirit, Leiden: Brill, 2019, xii+453 pp. [63] [64] (English)

Encyclopedic entries

en Oxford DA, Tate, Wikipedia. it Treccani. cr Šuvaković.

Bibliography

• Simon Ford, The Realization And Suppression Of The Situationist International: An Annotated Bibliography 1972–1992, AK Press, 1996, 155 pp. [65] (English)

Resources

• Situationist International Online
• Situationist International Archives
• Situationist International in Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library
• Situationist International resource, compiled by Co Seegers
• Internationale Situationniste in English
• Situationist International on LibCom.org
• Copenhagen Free University: Situationist research
• Copenhagen Free University: Situationistisk arkiv (Danish)
• Scandinavian Situationism, timeline and text archive by Jakob Jakobsen.
• Situationistische Internationale (German)

Exhibitions

• Situationister 1957-71 Drakabygget, Skånska Konstmuseum, Lund/Sweden, 1971. Catalogue text.
• On the Passage of a Few People through a Rather Brief Moment in Time: The Situationist International, 1957-1972, Musée National d’Art Modern Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris, 21 Feb-9 Apr 1989; Institute of Contemporary Arts, London, 23 Jun-13 Aug 1989; Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, 20 Oct 1989-7 Jan 1990. Catalogue published. Exh. review: Smith (NY Times).
• An Army of Liars: Situationists in Scandinavia, Kunsthall Oslo, 25 Nov 2016-29 Jan 2017. First major exhibition to examine the legacy of the Situationist movement in the region. Archive material.
• The World We Must Leave: An Idea of Revolution by Jakob Jakobsen and Mikkel Bolt Rasmussen, Kunsthal Aarhus, 19 Nov 2010-9 Jan 2011; Kunsthall Oslo, 25 Nov 2016-29 Jan 2017. Works and documents from the SI and 3 short films. Exhibition guides: Aarhus, Oslo.
• Jacqueline De Jong: The Situationist Times, 1962-1967, exhibition, Boo-Hurray, New York, 9-25 May 2012.
• An Army of Liars: Situationists in Scandinavia, Kunsthall Oslo, Oslo, 25 Nov 2016-29 Jan 2017. The first major exhibition to examine the legacy of the Situationist movement across Scandinavia. Review: Norton (Kunstkritikk, NO).
• Die Welt als Labyrint, MAMCO, Geneva, 28 Feb-6 May 2018. An exhibition on Letterism, Letterist International, Second Letterist International, Movement for an Imaginist Bauhaus, Experimental Laboratory of Alba, London Psychogeographical Association, Situationist International, Situationist Times, and SPUR. Curated by John Armleder, Gérard Berreby, Paul Bernard, Lionel Bovier, Alexandra Catana Tucknott, Julien Fronsacq, and Mai-Thu Perret.
• Jacqueline De Jong & The Situationist Times: Same Player Shoots Again!, exhibition, Torpedo/PUB, Oslo, 11 May-2 Sep 2018; Konsthall Malmö, 15 Sep 2018-13 Jan 2019; Museum Jorn, Silkeborg, Denmark, 31 Aug-1 Dec 2019. Curated by Ellef Prestsæter in collaboration with Torpedo and Jacqueline de Jong. Review: Henriksen (Kunstkritikk).
• The Most Dangerous Game: The Situationist International en route for May '68, Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin, 27 Sep-10 Dec 2018. First reconstruction of the unfinished project Bibliothèque situationniste de Silkeborg outlined by Debord with Asger Jorn. Devised by Wolfgang Scheppe in collaboration with Roberto Ohrt and Eleonora Sovrani. Two-volume book published. Exh. review: Henriksen (Kunstkritikk).

See also

• Lettrist International, Lettrism
• Gruppe 66

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