Hakim Bey’s scientific contributions

... Along with the techno music movement, these events introduced a new way of partying outside of formal and authorized circuits. As "temporary autonomous zones" [15], they enabled partygoers to challenge certain constraints, particularly regarding drug use. Initially, this counterculture began on the outskirts of cities, far from traditional urban party spaces and from official health structures; accordingly, alternative care and peer-support strategies were created to provide help to partygoers in situ. ...

Reference:

“You have to love the party setting”: an ethnography of the blurred lines between roles and experiential knowledge in a French harm reduction collective working in the party setting