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Ultra.Kultura

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Ultra.Kultura
Founded2003
FounderIlya Kormiltsev
Country of originRussia
Official websiteOfficial website

Ultra.Kultura (Russian: Ультра.Культура) was a Russian counterculture book publisher.

History

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In 2003, Ilya Kormiltsev founded publishing house Ultra.Kultura and managed it as the editor-in-chief since 2003 until his death in 2007. Ultra.Kultura became notorious in 2004, when Russian authorities accused it with propaganda of drug use and terrorism.[1][2]

In 2006, shortly after Ultra.Kultura translated Adam Parfrey's Apocalypse Culture and Apocalypse Culture II and published them together as a single volume, titled Культура времен Апокалипсиса, the volume was banned by Kremlin decree as drug propaganda, owing to its inclusion of David Woodard's essay "The Ketamine Necromance". Unsold copies were ordered destroyed.[3]

Series

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Authors

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Ultra.Kultura was known for publishing "controversial" authors and books related to far-left and far-right extremism.[citation needed] Ultra.Kultura published essays of National Bolshevik Party leader Eduard Limonov when he was imprisoned.[4][5]

Other notable authors include :

See also

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References

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