Anarcho-Nihilism: Difference between revisions
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Modern Anarcho-Nihilism is influenced by [[File:Anego.png]] [[Anarcho-Egoism|Stirner's Egoism]] and [[File:RussianNil.png]] [[w:Russian_nihilist_movement|Russian Nihilism]]. From Egoism it takes philosophical negation of social institutions and religion, from Russian Nihilism the inclination for active social disruption. Stirner opposed the notion of revolution which is seen as centralized and re-enslaving. Instead Stirner proposes an insurrection, that is, a spontaneous and decentralized revolt. In his book Stirner notes that he means not a literal insurrection, but rather spitirual; however, his call for insurrection can be understood quite literally, and this is how Anarcho-Nihilism has emerged.
Another major influence for Anarcho-Nihilism is [[File:Illeg.png]] [[Illegalism|Anarcho-Illegalism]], of which Anarcho-Nihilism is a variant. «Orthodox» Egoists, including Stirner himself, tend to be reasonably law-abiding and careful. However, Anarcho-Illegalists reject all restrictions altogether, both moral and legal, what results in them committing mercenary crimes. Anarcho-Nihilists are very similar in this respect, except they hate social institutions, especially state, with every fiber of their being and want to break those to pieces, hence terrorist acts.
Anarcho-Nihilism is also compatible with other post-left movements, because tenets of Anarcho-Nihilism are similar to these of Post-Left Anarchism. For example, Anarcho-Nihilism is well compatible with Anarcho-Primitivism sharing the hate for civilization with it. However, in such case nihilist tends to be merely feral rather than a «noble savage»
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