taking the "fight" to the streets and truly indulging in a determined operation. Praxis Several groups have adopted the concept of the dérive and applied it in their own form, including many modern organizations, most notably the Loiterers Resistance Movement (Manchester), the London Psychogeographical Association, Wrights & Sites (notably the misguided drifts of mythogeographer Phil Smith), the Unilalia Group, and the Providence Initiative for Psychogeographic Studies. Since 2003 in the United States, separate events known as the Providence Initiative for Psychogeographic Studies and Psy-Geo-Conflux have been dedicated to action-based participatory experiments similar to the dérive within the context of psychogeography. Technology A smartphone app named Dérive was developed in the 21st century by a team including Eduardo Cachucho and Babak Fakhamzadeh. The smartphone app shows a series of simple geography-based directions on a mobile device's screen such as "follow a red vehicle" to create the dérive to experience. There is also a similar application with the same name from a Russian developer who does not require installation and works directly in a browser with an additional mapping drift mode, where the application generates a point on the map to move to. In March of 2020, an iOS and Android app called Randonautica launched and cited Guy Debord's essay on dérive as a core inspiration. It uses a random number generator to seed a random map location that the user is prompted to walk to while holding an intention in mind. See also Flâneur Parkour A Moveable Feast References External links Texts Introduction to a Critique of Urban Geography, Guy Debord, (1955) Theory of the Dérive, Guy Debord, (1956) Films Psychohydrography, a dérive film (2010), by Peter Bo Rappmund Taxi, 2015, Iranian docufiction on Tehran by Jafar Panahi at The Guardian Drits (Derivas), 2016, a Portuguese docufiction on Lisbon by Ricardo Costa Social philosophy Psychogeography Everyday life