Occult Post-Humanism

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Occult Post-Humanism
Basic Information
Alignments	Non-Quadrant Transhumanists
Ideological Influences
Influenced by	Anti-Humanism CyberFeminism Deleuzoguattarianism Post-Humanism
Influenced	Accelerationism Acid Communism Landian Accelerationism
Ideological Information
Notable Theorists	Actual Members and Affiliates Nick Land (1962-) Konstantinos "Dinos" Chapman (1962-) File:IainHamilton.png Iain Hamilton Grant (1963-) Sadie Plant (1964-) Ray Brassier (1965-) Iakovos "Jake" Chapman (1966-) File:Afrofut.png Kodwo Eshun (1967-) Mark Fisher (1968-2017) File:Mystic.png Hari Kunzru (1969-) Steve "Kode9" Goodman (1973-) Reza Negarestani (1977-) Stephen Metcalf (?) Joan Broadhurst Dixon (?) Dan O'Hara (?) Eric Cassidy (?) Matthew Fuller (?) Angus Carlyle (?) Anna Greenspan (?) Luciana Parisi (?) Daniel Charles Barker (?) Influential Theorists Carl Jung (1875-1961) Howard Phillips Lovecraft (1890-1937) Zelda Maria de Monterre (1904-2004) William Seward Burroughs II (1914-1997) Gilles Deleuze (1925-1995) Felix Guattari (1930-1992) James Graham Ballard (1930-2009) Octavia Estelle Butler (1947-2006) William Gibson (1948-) Oskar Sarkon (1953?-) Echidna Stillwell (?)
Variations
Schools of Thought	Technocapitalist Cultism

Occult Post-Humanism is the ideology of the Ccru, a organization formed at the university of Warwick, which existed from 1995 till 2003.

The Ccru can be defined as a collective whose main topic of theorizing and production is cybernetic cultures (such as Cyberpunk, Sinofuturism, Afrofuturism, Neolemurian sorcery, etc), with rather than 'about' (or-even worse-'for') them.

Etymology

• Occult Post-Humanism - The term Occult Post-Humanism was first coined in 2023 by Aycee Lovelace as an easy descriptor of the beliefs of the Ccru. The Occultism part refers to the occultist practices of the Ccru relating to their constructed mythology and their extreme experimentalism. The Post-Humanism refers to the inspirations the Ccru took from Cyberpunk literature and their post-humanist beliefs.
• Ccruism - Ccruism as a term derives its name from the Ccru and simply puts a "ism" behind it.
• Landian Cultism - This alias refers to how the Ccru essentially served as a cult for Nick Land to try out his ideas in philosophical experimentalism.

History

1993-1996 (Under Plant)

Sadie Plant former the collective around 1993-1994, as a cyberfeminist research group. Eventually as Sadie left her academic post, student and philosopher Nick Land who had recently published his monograph The Thirst for Annihilation became the driving force in determining it's methods and ideas.

1996-2003 (Under Land)

T.B.A.

Foundations and Beliefs

Hyperstition

Hyperstition is easily understandable as fiction which makes itself real. (wip)

Post-Kantianism

WIP

Variants

Schools of Thought

Technocapitalist Cultism

Technocapitalist Cultism arose out of the Ccru as the worship of technocapital, believing that capital is a deity controlling human society to create itself from beyond time, they thus embrace the coldness of capital.

Technocapitalist Cultism became more popular within the Ccru towards the end of its life. It got a boost in popularity once Nick Land announced himself to be a Neoreactionary.

Personality and Behavior

Occult Post-Humanism is incredibly schizophrenic, rambling about Lemuria and its time wars, but it's also deeply meditative willing to sit back at times. It is incredibly addicted to all sorts of drugs, its favorites being stimulants like cocaine or speed, but also likes hallucinogens such as shrooms or ketamine.

How to Draw

Draw either the CCRU's logo or the numogram (check the Further Information section for more information), you are free to draw the design in whatever way (such with straight lines rather than curves, dots rather than arrows, etc).