This is a blog on understanding why there is an impersonal and public politics of variations of intimacy in relationships and attachments that feel private. It is also on why this blogger feels inadequate to review, other than as a distant voice in a desert, Matt Colquhoun. ‘Postcapitalist Desire: The Final Lectures’ (2021) and ‘Egress: On Mourning, Melancholy and Mark Fisher’ (2020).
In the wake of the passing of Mark Fisher which Matt Colqhoun describes in their books, Matt finds significant meaning in words from the funeral address of Mark’s colleague and friend, Kodwo Eshun, which describe Mark’s ability ‘to “gather people into gatherings”; his talent for “making movement”’. Both Kodwo and Matt link this to Mark’s … More This is a blog on understanding why there is an impersonal and public politics of variations of intimacy in relationships and attachments that feel private. It is also on why this blogger feels inadequate to review, other than as a distant voice in a desert, Matt Colquhoun. ‘Postcapitalist Desire: The Final Lectures’ (2021) and ‘Egress: On Mourning, Melancholy and Mark Fisher’ (2020).











