Editing Guy Debord (section)

===After the Situationist International===
[[File:In girum imus nocte et consumimur igni.JPG|thumb|left|Published by [[Éditions Gérard Lebovici]] (1990)]]
In 1972, Debord disbanded the Situationist International after its original members, including [[Asger Jorn]] and [[Raoul Vaneigem]], quit or were expelled. (Vaneigem wrote a biting criticism of Debord and the International.<ref>"The Veritable Split in the SI", 1972</ref>) Debord then focused on filmmaking with financial backing from the movie mogul and publisher [[Gérard Lebovici]] (éditions [[Champ Libre]]), until Lebovici's mysterious death. Debord was suspected of Lebovici's murder. He had agreed to have his films released posthumously at the request of the American researcher [https://german.princeton.edu/department/people/faculty/core/thomas-y-levin Thomas Y. Levin].<ref> Accessed 18 July 2024</ref><ref>Guy Debord, "Reflections of the Death of Gérard Lebovici"</ref>

After dissolving the Situationist International, Debord spent his time reading, and occasionally writing, in relative isolation in a cottage at Champot with [[Alice Becker-Ho]], his second wife. He continued to correspond on political and other issues, notably with Lebovici and the Italian situationist [[Gianfranco Sanguinetti]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.notbored.org/debord.html|title=Guy Debord|website=Notbored.org|access-date=27 December 2014}}</ref> He focused on reading material relating to war strategies, e.g. [[Carl von Clausewitz|Clausewitz]] and [[Sun Tzu]], and he designed a [[A Game of War|war game]] with [[Alice Becker-Ho]].<ref>{{cite book|title=Le Jeu de la Guerre: RelevÃ© des positions successives de toutes les forces au cours d'une partie – Guy Debord, Alice Becker-Ho – Livres |id={{ASIN|2070776514|country=fr}} }}</ref>