Emerging from affinities with post-structuralism, abolitionism, biopolitics, communism, critical metaphysics, critical mysticism, and ontological anarchy, Acid Horizon is a philosophy and theory podcast committed to thought in motion and political struggle. While these are our grounding currents, each episode opens out onto a wider constellation: ethics, politics, phenomenology, decolonial thought, queer theory, post-psychoanalysis, disability/crip theory, anarchism, Marxism, feminism, and analyses of the emergence of the new right.
Comprised of a decentralized collective of friends and comrades, Acid Horizon cultivates a terrain of militant inquiry. From readings that span 20th-century French communism to new perspectives on German idealism, the collective has also undertaken forays into aesthetic experimentation, philosophical heresy, and the history of revolt. We seek the concepts and intensities that gesture toward new forms of life.
Acid Horizon pushes theory beyond the academy through live engagements, collaborative reading groups and collective interventions.
At the crossroads of philosophy, imagination, transpersonal and depth psychological thought, the esoteric tradition, and radical political theory, LEPHT HAND is a podcast that approaches ideas that orthodox frameworks ordinarily cannot sustain. Hosted by Sereptie, the show pursues the points where psychology, philosophy, politics, and mystical thought converge — asking how imagination functions as a political force, and what radical conceptions of community are uncovered when we take the life of the psyche seriously.
Woven through these concerns is co-host Emma Stamm's critical engagement with digital culture and technology, exploring how AI and the attention economy reorganize consciousness and foreclose the very conditions under which imagination thrives. LEPHT HAND is part of the Acid Horizon universe: committed to rigorous inquiry beyond the academy, and moving to the outer fringe of contemporary thought to uncover forms of life nurtured by forces we often fail to grasp.