"disanthropy" meaning in All languages combined

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  "etymology_text": "PIE word\n *dwís\nFrom dis- (prefix meaning ‘against; not’) + -anthropy (suffix meaning ‘humanity’), modelled after misanthropy. The word was coined by the Canadian literary critic Greg Garrard in a 2012 article published in SubStance: see the quotation.",
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          "ref": "2012, Greg Garrard, “Worlds Without Us: Some Types of Disanthropy”, in Ranjan Ghosh, editor, SubStance: A Review of Theory and Literary Criticism: Issue 127: Globing the Earth: The New Eco-logics of Nature, volume 41, number 1, Madison, Wis.: University of Wisconsin Press, →DOI, →ISSN, →JSTOR, →OCLC, pages 40–41 and 44",
          "text": "[pages 40–41] D. H. Lawrence, enthused and infuriated by [Friedrich] Nietzsche, entrusted to his alter ego Birkin in Women in Love a desire that I will call \"disanthropy\": […] Lawrence may have yearned for a world without people, but it was Virginia Woolf's To the Lighthouse that first explored disanthropy as a formal problem. […] [page 44] Alongside the varied disanthropies of Michael Snow, Werner Herzog, Claude Nuridsany and Marie Pérennou, however, other possibilities of formal (usually partial or strictly provisional) impersonality emerge: […]",
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          "text": "Disanthropy is the imagination of the world without humans, inspired by the resurgence of millennial Christianity in the eighteenth century and the discovery of 'deep time' following the publication of [Charles] Lyell's Principles of Geology[…].",
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          "ref": "2020, Pieter Vermeulen, “Glossary”, in Literature and the Anthropocene, Abingdon, Oxfordshire, New York, N.Y.: Routledge, page 174",
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        "A misanthropic desire for a world without human life, expressed in literature."
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        "(literary criticism) A misanthropic desire for a world without human life, expressed in literature."
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          "sense": "misanthropic desire for a world without human life, expressed in literature",
          "word": "disantropia"
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