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Palgrave Macmillan is a global academic publisher, serving learning and scholarship in higher education and the professional world ... Since Nietzsche's appropriation of the term in his later work, the concept of nihilism has played a decisive role in the thinking of both modernity and postmodernity.
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www.palgrave.com/PRODUCTS/title.aspx?pid=280412
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Nihilism, according to Nietzsche, is the most extreme form of pessimism. Put simply, it is the belief that everything is meaningless, but this oversimplifies the concept. Nihilism is a transitional stage that accompanies human development.
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www.sweetprince.net/essays/rlst4004.html
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Nihilism. Nihilism means "nothingness," the negation of all being or value [see Nietzsche]. In rejecting values, nihilism is antinomian or lawless. But even most relativists [see Morality, Absolute Nature of] or situationalists do not deny all value, just absolute value.
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www.churches.net/churches/utmiss/Religionsectlists/Nihi...
www.churches.net/churches/utmiss/Religionsectlists/Nihilism.htm
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Nihilism is the belief that we (or anything) would be better of not even existing rather than to be imperfect. Nihilism is the base of both Religious Absolutism the Artistic Urge, which causes humans to create perfection in everything.
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gnarlodious.com/Concept/Nihilism
gnarlodious.com/Concept/Nihilism
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Explain and Critically Assess Nietzsche's Concept of Nihilism ... The concept of nihilism which Nietzsche is putting forward, therefore, can fundamentally be seen to be an existential nihilism. ... This is what gives his concept of nihilism relevance as the reaction against postmodernism, the excesses of self-deconstruction...
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www.stusoc.cf.ac.uk/suon/philosophy/essays/essays6.html
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Nihilism is the belief that all values are baseless and that nothing can be known or communicated. It is often associated with extreme pessimism and a radical skepticism that condemns existence. A true nihilist would believe in nothing, have no loyalties, and no purpose other than, perhaps, an impulse to destroy.
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www.utm.edu/research/iep/n/nihilism.htm
www.utm.edu/research/iep/n/nihilism.htm
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A letter from the president. Includes contact information. ... The concept of nihilism receives its most penetrating analysis in the work of the German genius Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900), who called nihilism "that uncanniest of guests".
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www.nodogs.org/nihilism.html
www.nodogs.org/nihilism.html
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also Nihilism A diffuse, revolutionary movement of mid 19th-century Russia that scorned authority and tradition and believed in reason, materialism, and radical change in society and government through terrorism and assassination.
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dictionary.reference.com/browse/nihilism
dictionary.reference.com/browse/nihilism
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As we have discovered in part I of the series, nihilism literally means belief in nothing. However, when nihilism is used to classify a certain idea, or concept, it often refers to beliefs that many ... In the theories of existentialism, the concept of change, or becoming is causally dependent on the nature of existence...
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thesop.org/religion/2009/11/01/nihilism-and-its-cultura...
thesop.org/religion/2009/11/01/nihilism-and-its-cultural-implications-part-ii
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