First used in Russian literature to describe Pushkin, Prince Peter Kropotkin later defined this doctrine as a struggle for individual freedom, and its positive aspects are also highlighted in N.G. Chenyshevsky's What is to Be Done?.  
First used in Russian literature to describe Pushkin, Prince Peter Kropotkin later defined this doctrine as a struggle for individual freedom, and its positive aspects are also highlighted in N.G. Chenyshevsky's What is to Be Done?.  A crude form of positivism and materialism, it relied on science alone as the source of truth.  FTP, name this skeptical philosophy whose name is derived from the Latin for "nothing."
First used in Russian literature to describe Pushkin, Prince Peter Kropotkin later defined this doctrine as a struggle for individual freedom, and its positive aspects are also highlighted in N.G. Chenyshevsky's What is to Be Done?.  
nihilism