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Peter Lamborn Wilson (pseudonym Hakim Bey; born 1945) is an American anarchist author, primarily known for advocating the concept of Temporary Autonomous Zones. ==Writings== In addition to his writings on ontological anarchy (termed lifestyle anarchism by detractors such as Murray Bookchin) and Temporary Autonomous Zones, Bey has written essays on other topics such as Tong traditions, the utopian Charles Fourier, the poet Gabriele D'Annunzio, alleged connections between Sufism and ancient Celtic culture, technology and Luddism, ''Amanita muscaria'' use in ancient Ireland, and sacred pederasty in the Sufi tradition.〔Wilson, Peter Lambourn. ''Contemplation of the Unbearded - The Rubaiyyat of Awhadoddin Kermani.'' Paidika, Vol.3, No.4, 1995.〕 He has also written about pederasty for ''NAMBLA Bulletin''. Bey's poetic texts and poems have appeared in: ''P.A.N.''; ''Panthology'' One, Two, and Three; ''Ganymede''; ''Exquisite Corpse''; and the various ''Acolyte Reader'' paperbacks. Many of these poems, including the 'Sandburg' series, are collected in the as-yet unpublished ''DogStar'' volume. Currently his works can be found regularly in publications like ''Fifth Estate'' and the NYC-based ''First of the Month''. He has also published at least one novel, ''The Chronicles of Qamar: Crowstone''. Bey, especially because of his TAZ work, has often been embraced by rave subculture, as ravers have identified the experience and occasions of raves as part of the tradition of "Temporary Autonomous Zones" that Bey outlines, particularly the "free party" or teknival scene. Bey has been supportive of the rave connection, while remarking in an interview, "The ravers were among my biggest readers... I wish they would rethink all this techno stuff — they didn’t get that part of my writing." More recently, he has commented on the Occupy Movement in an interview with David Levi Strauss of ''The Brooklyn Rail'': I was beginning to feel that there would never be another American uprising, that the energy was gone, and I have some reasons to think that might be true. I like to point out that the crime rate in America has been declining for a long time, and in my opinion it’s because Americans don’t even have enough gumption to commit crimes anymore: the creative aspect of crime has fallen into decay. As for the uprising that takes a principled stand against violence, hats off to them, I admire the idealism, but I don’t think it’s going to accomplish much. In another interview with David Levi Strauss and Christopher Bamford in ''The Brooklyn Rail'', Bey has discussed his views on what he calls "Green Hermeticism": We all agreed that there is not a sufficient spiritual focus for the environmental movement. And without a spiritual focus, a movement like this doesn’t generate the kind of emotional energy that it needs to battle against global capitalism—that for which there is no other reality, according to most people. It should be a rallying call of the spirit for the environmental movement, or for as many parts of that movement as could be open to it. Bey has even taken up commentary on the ontology of quantum physics, interpreting Nick Herbert's ''Quantum Reality'' in terms of the social paradigms from which quantum mechanics may draw its metaphors. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Peter Lamborn Wilson」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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