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  1. Mark regularly alluded to the aftereffects of his origins in this working-class edgeland: in his seminal blog posts on The Fall in 2006-7 and, more controversially, in his 2013 polemic “Exiting the Vampire Castle.” Indeed, Mark wrote about class with more subtlety and vehemence than any other contemporary critic.

  2. 22. Nov. 2013 · The first configuration is what I came to call the VampiresCastle. The VampiresCastle specialises in propagating guilt. It is driven by a priest’s desire to excommunicate and condemn, an academic-pedant’s desire to be the first to be seen to spot a mistake, and a hipster’s desire to be one of the in-crowd. Based AF.

  3. 8. Jan. 2020 · Some background: “Exiting the Vampire Castle” was a piece that Fisher published regarding what we tend to call “call-out culture” or “cancel culture” and closely related to the phenomenon I’ve heard referred to as “the circular firing squad” – the tendency of people on the left to attack one another on issues of purity and morality and history, instead of making common cause.

  4. 26. Nov. 2013 · Credit: Flickr, suzy_ex. Class privilege is the key issue in Mark Fisher's essay “Exiting the vampire castle” (crossposted at OurKingdom here).He wants his argument to act as a clarion call ...

  5. Mark Fisher (1968–2017)Exiting the Vampire Castle (2013)read along here: https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/opendemocracyuk/exiting-vampire-castle/

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  6. 14. Apr. 2024 · Fisher concludes in “Exiting the Vampire Castle”: “We need to learn, or re-learn, how to build comradeship and solidarity instead of doing capital’s work for it by condemning and abusing each other. This doesn’t mean, of course, that we must always agree – on the contrary, we must create conditions where disagreement can take place ...

  7. 16. Jan. 2017 · Exiting the vampire castle Mark Fisher North Star 10.23.2016. Class con­scious­ness is fra­gile and fleet­ing. The petite bour­geois­ie which dom­in­ates the academy and the cul­ture in­dustry has all kinds of subtle de­flec­tions and pre-emptions which pre­vent the top­ic even com­ing up, and then, if it does come up, they make ...