miserabilism

But the roots of my Giants miserabilism run deep.

I tell Kristin about how, a while back, somebody invented the term 'miserabilism'.

But it’s really a hatelogue, full of Daily Mail-like miserabilism.

Scottish literature has been accused of miserabilism.

Faced with such institutionalised miserabilism it is a testament to young people's resilience that more are not seriously depressed.

The pamphlet alleged that the students fled from this reality to take refuge in miserabilism and bohemianism.

We just can’t help ourselves; the 2.0 iteration of father-son miserabilism in our family is arguably more ridiculous than the original.

You’d think that this year’s Super Bowl victory, so eerily similar to the last, would make me question the very foundations of my miserabilism.

In the moon-blue miserabilism of the one, the perennial plight of the homeless is given an acceptable face.

Traditionalists accused her of "luxurious miserabilism", but she expressed in fashion the ideas of the modern movement.

Extreme poverty is a difficult thing to manage on screen without tipping towards the poles of miserabilism or fraudulent escape.

Not a jot of Mancunian miserabilism or a sulkily tossed gladioli in sight.

I associate the Giants with penitential miserabilism.”

I would sooner have spent two-and-a-half hours stuck in a lift than enduring this interminable slab of Hispanic miserabilism.

All that interests her is the use of the music’s vein of melancholy as a soundtrack for a display of modern miserabilism.

His rival, Hillary Clinton, is no less responsible for the Democratic Party's wholesale descent into economic miserabilism.

What George Osborne articulated this week was a manifesto of miserabilism for an age of anguish and anxiety.

But perhaps another way is open, one that is neither entirely naturalistic nor religious nor some redux of modernist miserabilism.

For all those who've leveled accusations of miserabilism at the band before, if you don't find the opening 'Can We Start Again?'

Like many of Costa's films, it has been wearily or amiably dismissed as miserabilism – and yet this isn't how I responded to it.

Our miserabilism was clearly a hedge against heartbreak, but even when the Giants started winning in the Bill Parcells years, it didn’t abate.

I have the luxury of being able cultivate a kind of gloomy insolence towards the whole thing, thereby fending off the miserabilism that would otherwise set in.

He belongs to the younger generation of poets, the so-called poets of 2000, who are often called representatives of "Miserabilism" by Romanian literary critics.

"A lot of movies about addiction just sort of dwell in miserabilism, and we didn’t want to do that,” said James Ponsoldt, the film’s director and co-writer.

But if we want to do something positive, how about countering the contemporary culture of miserabilism that depicts people as a plague on the planet and human life as waste?