In the works of Jane Austin, Thomas Hardy and Emily Bronte we see a conservative resistance to modernity, nihilism, rootlessness and isolation. Emma is a classic example of this resistance as it shows how Emma becomes trapped by her own social status. She also makes mistakes that she is unable to overcome due to her wealth and societal power. This is shown when Mr Knightley mocks her for not knowing what exactly it means to be content with being “a person’s friend” (Austen).

The above works are not just a product of the time in which they were written, but also reflect the values and concerns of their authors. These types of authors saw themselves as guardians of traditional values against the onslaught of modernity. They feared that our society was becoming increasingly rootless, and that this would lead to nihilism and isolation from each other. They also felt that there was something inherently wrong with our world today: it was becoming so materialistic that there was no room for spiritual or moral considerations anymore! And so these writers sought refuge by returning to an idealized past where humans lived in harmony with nature (or God’s will) without being corrupted by technology or progressivism.

Nihilism is the philosophy that there are no universal truths. If you think about it, this concept is hard to believe. Can there really be no such thing as truth? I argue that radical isolationism is the road to nihilism. Radical isolationism makes us feel like we know nothing at all about the world around us, and in turn makes us feel indifferent about what happens in our lives and to other people.

Isolationism goes against radical universalism because it rejects universally applicable values and principles; instead, it insists on judging based on personal preference or situation-specific circumstances alone. Isolationists do not accept any universal moral standards—for example, they believe stealing is wrong if you steal from your own family but not if someone else steals from your family; they don’t think stealing should be illegal unless someone gets hurt during a robbery; etcetera. Isolationists also don’t agree with pluralism because pluralism accepts different viewpoints and encourages people to learn from one another instead of shutting down conversations based solely on personal views (which usually leads nowhere).

The problem of rational identity is a major one in philosophy and literature, and it is essential that we understand how this problem affects us in our daily lives. In the novel Emma by Jane Austen, we see how the problems of rational identity affect both Emma and Mr. Knightley. The importance of rational identity can be seen through their relationships with each other through out the book. solationism is the root of nihilism and relativism. There are no rational ways to create a secure identity or purpose. In the book Emma, Jane Austin presents the dangers of isolationism and relativism. She illustrates how these two philosophical positions interrelate with each other to produce a nihilistic worldview that ultimately leads to hopelessness and despair. There is a lot of evidence from the novel that shows how Benwick and Mrs. Weston deal with their own isolationism, which leads them down a path toward relativism. As we follow them on this journey, we’ll see how they end up at nihilism’s doorsteps—and how they can get out!