An approach magick directly using ‘the method of science’ (as Crowley had hoped to do). Thus occultism was interpreted strongly in terms of producing verifiable results. A decision as to what magick might be profitably undertaken was conceptualised in terms of a probability model of the universe. This interpretation of the magickal universe drew strongly on the popularised language of quantum physics and, later, complex non-linear dynamics (‘chaos mathematics’). The weird and distinctly occult universe explored by writers such as Fritjof Capra (in The Tao of Physics) seemed to provide just the right mixture of science and spirituality, which could provide a highly modern magickal vocabulary. Attempts were made to frame magick in terms of a materialist worldview (notably by Ramsey Dukes). Latterly the cyberpunk and information culture has also been pressed into the service of the occult to provide a different terminology apparently devoid of religious overtones (though this can be easily contested – see Erik Davis TechGnosis.

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Chaotopia!, Dave Lee, ISBN 1869928881

Kaos Hieroglyphica, Anton Channing ISBN 1869928830

Now That’s What I Call Chaos Magick, Greg Humphries & Julian Vayne, ISBN 1869928741

Visual Magick, Jan Fries, ISBN 1869928571.
This & other books by Jan Fries contains material on sigilization and techniques much used by Chaos Magicians

What I Did In My Holidays: Essays on blackmagic, satanism, devil worship & other niceties,
Ramsey Dukes ISBN 1869928520