Difference between revisions of "Reality Hackers"
From Anarchivism
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
| format = [[Zines|Print]] | | format = [[Zines|Print]] | ||
| editor = R. U. Sirius (Ken Goffman), Jude Milhon | | editor = R. U. Sirius (Ken Goffman), Jude Milhon | ||
| − | | publisher = | + | | publisher = R. U. Sirius |
| − | | origin = | + | | origin = San Francisco, CA, USA |
| language = English | | language = English | ||
| frequency = NA | | frequency = NA | ||
Revision as of 22:55, 28 April 2014
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| Reality Hackers issue 05 cover | |
| Format | |
|---|---|
| Editor | R. U. Sirius (Ken Goffman), Jude Milhon |
| Publisher | R. U. Sirius |
| Origin | San Francisco, CA, USA |
| Language | English |
| Frequency | NA |
| Active | 1988 - 1989 |
| Topics | Cyberpunk, Counterculture, Drugs, Cyberdelia, Technology, Technophilia |
| Number of Issues | 2 |
| Follows | High Frontiers (Issue 4) |
| Precedes | Mondo 2000 (Issue 1) |
| Associated Publications | NA |
| Website | NA |
Reality Hackers originated as High Frontiers in 1984, edited by R. U. Sirius (pseudonym for Ken Goffman). He was succeeded as Editor-in-Chief by anthropologist Alison Bailey Kennedy, a.k.a. "Queen Mu" and "Alison Wonderland".
Sirius was joined by hacker Jude Milhon (a.k.a. St. Jude) as editor and the magazine was renamed Reality Hackers in 1988 to better reflect its drugs and computers theme. The magazine changed title again to Mondo 2000 in 1989.
Issue numbering takes off where High Frontiers leaves off.
Downloads
| Issue | User | Link | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Issue #5 | Archive.org | Acquired | |
| Issue #6 | Archive.org |
