Anonymous
8/3/2025, 9:44:10 AM
No.24605612
>>24605625
>>24605672
>>24605686
>>24605784
>>24605827
>>24605836
>>24605910
>>24606072
>>24606101
>>24606731
>>24606736
>>24607785
>>24608305
>>24609927
>>24610227
>>24611460
>>24611526
>>24611724
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>>24612533
Atheist responses to death
I've noticed the reaction generally falls into two broad categories
>The transcendental/utopianist response
Where you cope through the hope that mankind will somehow be able to transcend its condition and tame the universe and create the idealised world we picture in our minds. It's almost pseudo-religious belief in this sense and promotes collectivist attitudes. Marx obviously comes to mind here though you see the undertones of this in people like Nietzsche as well.
>The detached response
The one where you give up hope of the situation ever changing and simply take life at face value. The rest of the world becomes meaningless with this attitude and the goal of life is simply to enjoy it. Camus exemplifies this the best.
>The transcendental/utopianist response
Where you cope through the hope that mankind will somehow be able to transcend its condition and tame the universe and create the idealised world we picture in our minds. It's almost pseudo-religious belief in this sense and promotes collectivist attitudes. Marx obviously comes to mind here though you see the undertones of this in people like Nietzsche as well.
>The detached response
The one where you give up hope of the situation ever changing and simply take life at face value. The rest of the world becomes meaningless with this attitude and the goal of life is simply to enjoy it. Camus exemplifies this the best.