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21. The Early Ayn Rand: Revised Edition: A Selection From Her Unpublished Fiction by Ayn Rand | |
Paperback: 528
Pages
(2005-04-05)
list price: US$8.99 -- used & new: US$4.45 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 045121465X Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (1)
Several quick reads as an Ayn Rand Appetizer or a dessert after The Fountainhead |
22. Three Plays by Ayn Rand | |
Paperback: 304
Pages
(2005-04-05)
list price: US$8.99 -- used & new: US$4.42 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0451214668 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (4)
Thoughtful plays that raise a question
Exit Stage Left
A court-room thriller, a murder mystery and a miss
Great plays |
23. The Ayn Rand Lexicon: Objectivism from A to Z (Ayn Rand Library) by Ayn Rand | |
Paperback: 560
Pages
(1988-01-01)
list price: US$25.00 -- used & new: US$2.95 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0452010519 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (27)
Not perfectly comprehensive, but a great resource
not a good starting place
Awesome reference for both ends of the spectrum
An excellent research text on the basic principles of Any Rand's philosophy-Objectivism.
Passing the tourch to the next generation |
24. Ayn Rand's Atlas Shrugged: A Philosophical and Literary Companion by Edward W. Younkins | |
Paperback: 432
Pages
(2007-11-01)
list price: US$24.95 -- used & new: US$20.16 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0754655490 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (16)
Wish our idiot president would read this book
MISLEADING TITLE
Wrong Order and Misleading Title
misleading title
Title deceiving |
25. Who is Ayn Rand? by Nathaniel Branden | |
Mass Market Paperback:
Pages
(1968)
Asin: B000NB282E Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Customer Reviews (2)
An interesting moment in the Rand legacy As an historical work, however, this book nearly balances the later books from the Brandens -- The Passion of Ayn Rand, and My Years with Ayn Rand -- which were written after a painfully protracted (and somewhat tawdry & childish) falling-out. Those latter titles, while interesting & occasionally even informative, are dripping with venom, & could have benefitted from the hand of an editor with some (ahem) objectivity. I have a degree of long-term respect for what Rand attempted to do, & this book reflected the woman who, just before she died, denounced Reaganomics as a travesty, not at all reflecting her ideals. I was tempted to give this only 3 stars as it was written in the "adoring sycophant" mode (particularly Ms. Branden's "biographical study," the tone of which would make a Sun Myung Moon blush), but the Brandens don't entirely bury the history in adoration. Still, I can't help but wish that the Brandens would, by now, have put aside their feud with the dead Rand & published an overview of Rand & an historical evaluation of her beliefs. They were key insiders during the rise of Objectivism, and, if they could have let the wounds heal, would no doubt have provided an important historical document. Until some such thorough, balanced work appears, this book is all we have.
Good Overview |
26. Metaethics, Egoism, and Virtue: Studies in Ayn Rand's Normative Theory (AYN Rand Soc Philosophical Stu) | |
Hardcover: 200
Pages
(2010-11-28)
list price: US$30.00 -- used & new: US$21.60 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0822944006 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Philosopher-novelist Ayn Rand (1905–1982) is a cultural phenomenon. Her books have sold more than 25 million copies, and countless individuals speak of her writings as having significantly influenced their lives. In spite of the popular interest in her ideas, or perhaps because of it, Rand’s work has until recently received little serious attention from academics. Though best known among philosophers for her strong support of egoism in ethics and capitalism in politics, there is an increasingly widespread awareness of both the range and the systematic character of Rand’s philosophic thought. This new series, developed in conjunction with the Ayn Rand Society, an affiliated group of the American Philosophical Association, Eastern Division, seeks a fuller scholarly understanding of this highly original and influential thinker. |
27. It Usually Begins With Ayn Rand by Jerome Tuccille | |
Paperback: 278
Pages
(2007-11-05)
list price: US$20.95 -- used & new: US$7.95 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0595477577 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (5)
Thomas Pynchon meets the CATO Institute
Atlas Guffawed
Who is John Galt?And does he have a sense of humor?
Dull and cliched.
The best insider's look at the libertarian movement |
28. The Early Ayn Rand: A Selection from Her Unpublished Fiction (The Ayn Rand Library, Volume 2) (v. 2) by Ayn Rand | |
Paperback: 448
Pages
(1986-12-02)
list price: US$8.99 -- used & new: US$3.88 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0451146077 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (8)
A wonderful glimpse into the early thoughts of Ayn Rand That being said, there are stories that will make you cry and smile, and for those of us who enjoy reading literature composed by someone who so valued the human spirit at its best, they are a wealth of insight and enjoyment into Rand's world.
ONLY FOR THOSE WHO CAN'T GET ENOUGH OF RAND
If you love idealism, you love her[Ayn Rand].
The birth of a modern religion
This book was terrible, even for a beginning author |
29. The Ayn Rand Column: Written for the Los Angeles Times by Ayn Rand, Peter Schwartz | |
Paperback: 134
Pages
(1998-10)
list price: US$14.95 -- used & new: US$14.95 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 1561142921 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Customer Reviews (8)
Mildly Interesting
A Truly Interesting Perspective
Rand Analyzes the Issues of Her Day in This Timeless Classic *The Ayn Rand Column* contains over 35 pieces by Rand ranging from the brief, but concise pieces such as an "Introduction to Objectivism", "The Secular Meaning of Christmas", and "Why I Like Stamp Collecting" to the more lengthy "Textbook on Americanism", "Modern Management", and "The Fascist New Frontier." The collection also features an introduction by the book's editor Peter Schwartz, that helps ties the pieces together. My favorite piece in the collection is Rand's "War and Peace" where Rand makes the case for why today's peace movements are *not* advocates of peace, but of gang-rule, statism, and thus dictatorship. Quoting Rand, "Professing love and concern for the survival of mankind, these [peace] movements keep screaming that...that armed force and violence should be abolished as a means of settling disputes among nations, and that war should be outlawed in the name of humanity. Yet these same peace movements do not oppose dictatorships; the political views of their members range through all shades of the statist spectrum, from "welfare statism" to socialism to fascism to communism. This means that they are opposed to the use of coercion by one nation against another, but not by the government of a nation against its own citizens; it means that they are opposed to the use of force against *armed* adversaries but not against the *disarmed*..." And after some discussion of the concretes events to support her claim, Rand concludes: "...Let all those who are seriously concerned with peace, those who do love *man* and do care about his survival, realize that war cannot be outlawed by lawless statist thugs and that it is not war but *force* that has to be outlawed." If I may make a brief philosophical assessment: Wow! What is most illuminating about this collection is Rand's ability to dissect what, at first glance, appears to be a concrete, trivial issue--say the much-maligned "commercialized" gift-giving during Christmas--and shows how it relates to some timeless philosophical principle of vital importance (Sorry! You'll have to read the book for the principle). To use a popular metaphor, Ayn Rand was a woman who could see the forest (abstractions) for the trees (concretes), and vice-versa. Though this book uses the issues of the 1960's to reveal the work of philosophy in action, it is of value to the modern reader of today, as the philosophical principles Rand elucidates are timeless.
Not bad at all
More current events than philosophy, but still good... With that caveat, however, I would stronglyencourage anyone with an interest in Ayn Rand's writing to read this book.It is a good example of how to put some of the more abstract parts ofObjectivist philosophy into real-world practice. Rand's book "TheRomantic Manifesto", for example, becomes more clear in the light ofher essay on the television show "The Untouchables". Also, evenif one is not especially interested in period current events, there aresome essays of broader scope included after the columns. Of particular noteare her essay "The Fascist New Frontier" (an invaluable antidoteto the floods of Kennedy worship pumped out by the mass media), and herexplanation of why atheists can celebrate Christmas. I believe that bothlong-time Objectivists and people who are new to the philosophy can findsomething useful in this book. Furthermore, even if you have no interest inObjectivism, the book is still an enlightening look at a pivotal time inAmerican history. ... Read more |
30. The Ayn Rand Cult by Jeff Walker | |
Paperback: 350
Pages
(1998-12-30)
list price: US$19.95 -- used & new: US$39.00 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0812693906 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (70)
Misinformed
A Believer But Not a Cult Follower
Subjectivist howlings on being ignorant
Waste of paper
Fascinating read |
31. My Years with Ayn Rand by Nathaniel Branden | |
Paperback: 432
Pages
(1999-02-26)
list price: US$32.50 -- used & new: US$19.49 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0787945137 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Ayn Rand's Atlas Shrugged is one of the most influential books of the twentieth century-its popular impact ranked second only to the Bible in a major poll. Millions know Rand as one of this century's great thinkers, writers, and philosophers, yet much about the private Ayn Rand remains shrouded in mystery. Who was Ayn Rand? My Years with Ayn Rand charts the course of the clandestine, tempestuous relationship between the enigmatic author of Atlas Shrugged and The Fountainhead and Nathaniel Branden-her young disciple and future pioneer of the self-esteem movement. In this book, discover the real Ayn Rand through the eyes of the man who became her soul mate and shared her passions and philosophical ideals. Their tragic and tumultuous love story began with a letter written by Branden as an admiring teenage fan and Anded, more than twenty years later, with accusations of betrayal and bitter recriminations. My Years with Ayn Rand paints an unforgettable portrait of Ayn Rand-whose ideas, even today, can generate a maelstrom of controversy. Customer Reviews (38)
Nathan is a Survivor
A Revised Judgment
A memoir Ayn Rand's followers need to read.
read it and bathe
Smear and exploitation of Ayn Rand (read The Passion of Ayn Rand's Critics for the whole story) |
32. Ayn Rand: A Sense of Life : The Companion Book by Michael Paxton | |
Hardcover: 191
Pages
(1998-05)
list price: US$34.95 -- used & new: US$8.78 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0879058455 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (14)
New Discovery
An inspiring look at a philosophic genius. As a companion to the Oscar-nominated movie this book is agreat coffee table reminder of one of the greatest accomplishments of the20th century; Ayn Rand's creation of a fully integrated, non-contradictorycode of morality.
<shrug>
Glossy but dumb
A Celebration All of this misses the point.Whether or not she was a perfect person (ofcourse she wasn't), whether or not this book is biased (it probably is),Ayn Rand was right.Her basic philosophy was pretty much the only moral,consistent, and life affirming one ever produced (whether or not sheherself applied it perfectly).This book celebrates the only person everto figure it out, and express it eloquently.Whatever her flaws or thebooks flaws, the world certainly needs (not deserves!) this book more thanthe countless other pieces of garbage out there. ... Read more |
33. Ayn Rand: First Descriptive Bibliography by Vincent L. Perinn | |
Hardcover: 92
Pages
(1990-12)
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34. The Ayn Rand Centennial Collection Boxed Set by Ayn Rand | |
Paperback:
Pages
(2005-09-27)
list price: US$48.00 -- used & new: US$67.77 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0452291917 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (1)
The Ayn Rand Centennial Collection Boxed Set: Atlas Shrugged & The Fountainhead |
35. Ayn Rand by Jeffrey Britting, Jeffery Britting, The Overlook Press | |
Hardcover: 144
Pages
(2004-07)
list price: US$19.95 -- used & new: US$6.00 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 1585674060 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description The photos and illustrations in this volume have been hand-selected from the Ayn Rand Archives, and most have never been published. They include personal mementos of a Petersburg childhood, her family and their home on Nevsky Prospect; photos from her early years in America; personal papers, including her list of the twelve publishers who passed on The Fountainhead; original newspaper articles, film posters, notes, drawings, and much more. In a recent poll conducted by the Library of Congress and the Book-of-the-Month Club, Rand’s Atlas Shrugged was voted the novel most influential to American readers. This latest volume of the acclaimed Overlook Illustrated Lives series gives her legions of fans an unprecedented chance to better understand the author they adore. Customer Reviews (10)
Another quick reference guide by OVERLOOK PRESS
Ayn Rand broad-brush portrait
Ayn Rand's Life In Brief
Well-written, succinct, accurate
Filling in the details |
36. The Art of Nonfiction: A Guide for Writers and Readers by Ayn Rand | |
Paperback: 208
Pages
(2001-02-01)
list price: US$16.00 -- used & new: US$2.54 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0452282314 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description This book is a frank demystification of the writing process that originated as a series of lectures given in 1969 to friends and other potential contributors to Rand's magazine, The Objectivist. "Any person who can speak English grammatically can learn to write nonfiction," Rand declares. All you need "is what you need for life in general: an orderly method of thinking." Rand values clarity above all else in nonfiction writing, and it is her own clearheadedness that makes this book appealing. Within these pages, Rand discusses subject and theme, audience, philosophy, outlines, writing, and editing. She takes swipes at The New Yorker for its "'brilliant' essays that say nothing," and at William Buckley, whose "trademark is to use words he probably spends half his time looking up in the dictionary." She rails against disruptions ("When I was writing Atlas Shrugged, I accepted neither day nor evening appointments, with rare exceptions, for roughly thirteen years"). And she is an exacting taskmaster who demands that you not choose a lesser aspect of a subject than "the deepest one that interests you and that you can do." Finally, says Rand, you must write from a position of complete confidence and omnipotence. "While you are writing," she says, "you must be God's perfect creature (if there were a God)." --Jane Steinberg Customer Reviews (16)
brilliant mind of ayn rand
Many excellent ideas
Seminal TextFor Writers
You cannot stop a bandersnatch.
Excellent guide to writing |
37. The Return of the Primitive: The Anti-Industrial Revolution by Ayn Rand | |
Paperback: 352
Pages
(1999-01-01)
list price: US$17.00 -- used & new: US$3.50 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0452011841 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (32)
The only argument against "modern" political ideas, written 30+ years ago!
Beware of Chaos and Destruction in the Front Yard
A very insightful look at several aspects of our culture! This is a new release of the classic "The New Left: The Anti-Industrial Revolution" with a few additional pieces by Ayn Rand and a few new pieces by Peter Schwartz, a contemporary Objectivist.The new book offers better organization of the content, and the new essays clearly illustrate how the trend continues with Environmentalism and Multiculturalism.
Communally shared confusion Now, of course, I can see what was so vacant in the notion of everyone joining together, taking several steps backward into the dark ages, tossing material comforts out of the window and wallowing in a mud pit to the sounds of 'revolution' with thousands of chronically-unemployed fiends. Namely: -If someone can afford to pitch a tent at a rock concert for days on end, you can be sure that some 'prude' or 'unenlightened' person, namely, a parent, is paying for their folly.I just could never convince myself that taking money from someone in one hand and flipping them off with the other was consistent enough to earn my admiration. -Listening to howling revolutionary inanities calling for a 'return to nature' through a microphone connected to a 5 million dollar sound system, and not falling down in laughter at the contradiction, is apparently confusing only to those who don't have peppermints for eyes. -The unfolding philosophical and moral blackhole left in the wake of people like David Crosby who, after years of free-basing & drinking himself into liver-eroding blindness....all the while caterwauling songs about how screwed-up everyone else is....required a liver transplant.Why he didn't go to the river Ganges and find a fakir to do this remains a mystery, but here's one thing that is right out there in the open:he took a liver that someone who had the misfortune of being born with a liver defect could have used.He got one, though, and we get the payoff of suffering another decade of painfully repetious reunion shows featuring three wasted, jaded old men screeching "Teach Your Children".Thanks for the advice. Anyway, buy this book.....Peter Schwartz also has some good essays toward the end.
People Mistake "Egoism" for being Anti-Love. Rand is not against love and compassion. Indeed, Rand's philosophy is supportive of such emotions, as well as charity. The difference is that Rand supoorts THE INDIVIDUAL'S CHOICE to love, care, and contribute. Rand's philosophy is completely compatible with a compassionate society. She simply maintains that it is individuals, not the government, who should choose to help others. She argues, quite clearly, that it is each person's choice to "give" and not the government's choice to "take" charity. Why do so many people on the left try to jump on Rand and make her into a demon? There is NOTHING, absolutely NOTHING in the philosophy of Objectivism that states that one MUST NOT show charity, compassion, or carring. It simply argues that such choices should be the decision of the individual, based on what the individual finds important, as opposed to guilt, regulation, or government sanction. I have a dear friend who is an Objectivist, and he is one of the most giving people I know. Guess what, he just doesn't want the government to force people into "giving." There is another word for forcing someone to give. That word is "theft." Stop complaining and attacking Rand. Just because you disagree doesn't mean you should mis-state what Rand stood for. Otherwise you can count yourself among those enlightened souls who call all Democrats Communists, all Republicans Nazis, and all bums "lazy." This is a fine book. Rand is a fine thinker. You may disagree with her thoughts, but that doesn't make them wrong. ... Read more |
38. Ayn Rand's Marginalia : Her Critical Comments on the Writings of over Twenty Authors by Ayn Rand | |
Paperback: 231
Pages
(1998-03)
list price: US$14.75 -- used & new: US$14.75 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 1561142506 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Customer Reviews (16)
A Mind Out Of Focus
I like Ayn Every time I come out of the closet about my affection for Rand, it turns out bad, because I have to defend or at least explain the silly bunch of humorless crackpots that the Peikoff Factory keeps churning out. It's like being a Christian trying to explain away the Inquisitors. Rand was frequently ridiculous, often pathetic, and permanently out-of-touch with her own internal emotional realities. (Come on, after the Branden affair, can even her most ardent followers deny that she was a little screwed up in the bedroom?). She reminds us all just how hard it is to not be full of it when your emotions are involved, especially if you pride yourself more than anything else on not being full of it. Rand was still a great human being, and I wish I'd known her personally. She might not have liked me, but I like her. She remains a great litmus test. I've observed that people who react to her like vampires to garlic are usually about as judgmental and arrogant as she was, just not as bright. Still, it would help me a lot if you true believers would stop trying to mimic her pejorative style. Your constant overuse in ordinary conversation of words like cowardice, evasion, appall(ing/ed) immoral, depraved, etc. is like 4 year olds trying to swear. When Ayn smote the wicked, it was magnificant, but you guys couldn't smite your way out of a wet paper bag. Oh, and please, nobody come back at me with any form of the archetype of Randian smite-speech: "there (is/can be) no greater (depravity/crime/abdication/evasion/immorality) than to...." I swear I've heard you people use that phrasing for every thoughtcrime from putting up with your born-again sister-in-law's preaching without humiliating her at Thanksgiving dinner, to liking Elvis (it doesn't matter which Elvis, they're all depraved, you know). And while I'm at it, you all can quit recoiling in horror every time you read something you don't agree with. I just re-read Atlas Shrugged again for the first time in 20 years. Pretty cool book, and it helped me come up with a new drinking game. Start reading the book, and every time you find the word "torture" in a love scene, you get to take a shot. You can stay drunk for a week!
Rand never looked worse
A negative review with my name on it As for this volume itself,it's a collection of rather embarrassing marginal notes from some booksthat Rand attempted to read. Unfortunately she read them as though theirauthors were using terms with the meanings _she_ assigned them, andtherefore often misunderstood them. (As I and other reviewers have noted,her misreading of Ludwig von Mises' "subjectivism" is a very goodexample.) It _is_ possible to support this contention by argument andexample. But this review board isn't a discussion list; reviewers here postfairly brief opinions, not lengthy, thoroughly argued essays. Objectivistswho expect otherwise, and then criticize only the _negative_ reviewers fornot giving all their reasons, are simply revealing their ownbiases. Intellectual cowardice, indeed. I think that charge appliesrather to Objectivists who respond only with insults when their guru iscriticized. But please, keep those insults coming; sooner or later,_everyone_ will know just how centrally important reason and rationalityare to Rand's devoted followers.
cowardly critics |
39. 100 Voices: An Oral History of Ayn Rand by Scott McConnell | |
Paperback: 656
Pages
(2010-11-02)
list price: US$20.00 -- used & new: US$13.60 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0451231309 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description |
40. Ayn Rand and Business by Theodore Kinni | |
Paperback: 224
Pages
(2008-07-16)
list price: US$19.95 -- used & new: US$19.95 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 1439200653 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (10)
The Best BusinessBook I have Read in Two Years
Useful but slanted
Excellent Intro to Rand
Insightful!
APPLIED OBJECTIVISM I'd subtitle it "Applied Objectivism," in the same sense that one would speak of applied electronics where principles are applied to create all kinds of devices and equipment run by electricity. "Ayn Rand and Business" applies the principles of Objectivism to the business of marketing, capitalization, management, customer service, etc. The book presents a brief biography of Ayn Rand covering her years in Russia, her coming to America, her struggles, her triumphs, the Objectivist "movement," that started with NBI (Nathaniel Branden Institute), the 1968 "break" between Branden and Rand and the ensuing excommunications, schisms and rifts that led to the sad decline in the "movement" and the quantity of her writings. But, more importantly, the focus of the book is on the application of Objectivist principles to business life. (And to personal life, which comes before but also runs parallel with business life.) The authors take the Objectivist values and virtues, explain them so very clearly and illustrate them with concrete examples how they apply in the business world. They use characters from Ayn Rand's novels as models, but they also use real-life business people who practice these virtues and values. Their presentation of Objectivist principles is clear and concise. This is not a treatise, but outside of thebusiness focus, the book could be considered an excellent introduction to Objectivism. They deal with all of the heavy philosophical subjects and issues in what we used to refer to as "layman's terms." Fans of Ayn Rand and long time readers will find nothing new, philosophically, in the book though they should be impressed by its clarity and thoroughness in explaining Objectivism. I would particularly recommend it to people who show an interest in ideas and who might be prime candidates to become Objectivists. And because it is focused on Objectivism in business, I would highly recommend it for such prime candidates in the business world. It's not clear where the authors discovered Ayn Rand. The biographical information is silent on this subject. But it is obvious from the sources they cite and the bibliography that they know their subject. They quote from virtually every book, article and newsletter Ayn Rand ever wrote. They appear to have read every book by or about her and Objectivism. The only flaws I see in the book are in editing. In several instances, needed words are missing or the wrong words are used. Additionally, there are a couple of instances where the wording of a sentence initially gives the opposite impression than that intended. And it is incorrectly stated that "The Objectivist" preceded "The Objectivist Newsletter." But the errors, except for the last one, are obvious to any reader and do nothing to detract from the content. Overall, the book gets my highest rating. For a book written so clearly and favorably about Objectivism, by two people apparently unknown in the Ayn Rand "movement," to suddenly appear on the scene is remarkable. It's something to be celebrated and is an indication that, more than anything else I've seen, Objectivism is breaking through to and is reaching the common man who Ayn Rand correctly remarked is not so "common." ... Read more |
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