AYN
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Ayn Rand is most famous as the author of The Fountainhead (1943) and Atlas Shrugged (1957). To understand her philosophy, and what drove her to create it, you need to know the history of her life. Ayn Rand provides an overview of that life.
By Barbara Peterson | Published 8/6/2005 | Read more »
Ayn Rand, popular promoter of her philosophy objectivism through her writings, depicts this interesting time period in her novel We The Living, published in 1936.
By Owen Haacke | Published 12/31/2008 | Read more »
A study guide of Ayn Rand's "The Fountainhead"
By Alexis Williams | Published 8/8/2008 | Read more »
An analysis of one of the major themes of Ayn Rand's classic, "The Fountainhead"
By Alexis Williams | Published 8/8/2008 | Read more »
Ayn Rand identifies the productivity of individual rational creators as the source of all human prosperity and shows why only a free-market system can enable this essential virtue to be unleashed and properly rewarded. Mr. Stolyarov explains these ideas.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 5/16/2008 | Read more »
An essay on The Fountainhead by Ayn Rand
By Steven Wyble | Published 4/26/2008 | Read more »
Many (including this author) consider some of Ayn Rand's view's to be extreme and distorted. However, on the issue of faith and force, her insights are needed now more than ever.
By Dan Mage | Published 4/9/2008 | Read more »
Objectivist philosopher Ayn Rand, a figure now vilified and ridiculed by the left, and religious conservatives of nearly all creeds, nonetheless had some interesting ideas here and there. One of her more notorious works was The Virtue of Selfishness.
By Dan Mage | Published 2/11/2008 | Read more »
Biography of philosopher, screenwriter, and novelist Ayn Rand, including analysis and opinions germane to Chapter One of her monograph: The Art of Fiction. Tied in are theories of Sigmund Freud and Josef Breuer.
By Zafar Sa'Oud | Published 12/19/2007 | Read more »
An assessment of the historical accuracy of Ayn Rand's portrayal of Soviet Russia in her novel We the Living. The paper outlines truths and fallacies from the text using reliable research sources.
By Michael Bills | Published 11/9/2007 | Read more »
The Fountainhead, by Ayn Rand, reflects the author's personal philosophy as well as historical events in the years preceding 1943.
By Asna Ansari | Published 7/11/2007 | Read more »
The works of Ayn Rand and Ludwig van Beethoven celebrate those creators and creations which affirm the highest possibilities open to man, and provide the intellectual fuel for audiences to pursue them. Their accomplishments celebrate the creator-individual.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 7/9/2007 | Read more »
In Ayn Rand's "The Fountainhead", Howard Roark's ultimate triumph demonstrates a rejection of the practical-moral dichotomy and the possibilities this rejection can bring the individual creator; it shows Rand's conviction that the practical and the moral are identical.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 6/4/2007 | Read more »
G. Stolyarov II analyzes the essential elements of Ayn Rand's masterful novelette of a future society decayed into primitivism due to the tenet of man's unquestionable servitude to his "brethren."
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 4/25/2007 | Read more »
Ethical egoism is one of those things that can be easily sold to gullible teenagers, like how getting a tattoo or pierced tongue is somehow a rebellious thing to do. Keep them away from Ayn Rand and hopefully you'll keep them away from this dangerous pseudo-philosophy.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 3/15/2007 | Read more »
This article defines an ethical principle of "enlightened altruism" to counter the straw man form of suicidal altruism presented by Ayn Rand in order to bolster her poorly conceived philosophy of Objectivism.
By Daniel R. Winn | Published 1/2/2007 | Read more »
The relationship between Peter Keating and Ellsworth Toohey is a central element of Ayn Rand's The Fountainhead and its theme of individualism.
By Phoebe Rawson | Published 12/18/2006 | Read more »
Atlas Shrugged, one of Ayn Rand's more famous novels, is really a defense of capitalism as the best economic system.
By Jean Marquit | Published 11/22/2005 | Read more »
This is my submission for a scholarship. I did not win any place but I did the work.
By Veronica | Published 1/3/2008 | Read more »
The art of using the subconscious mind to assist with generating ideas in the writing of fiction
By Zafar Sa'Oud | Published 12/19/2007 | Read more »
A look at the views of Friedrich Nietzsche, Harry Browne and Ayn Rand
By Jeff Saporito | Published 9/30/2008 | Read more »
In the opening pages of Ayn Rand's best seller, "Atlas Shrugged", we find a bunch of people standing around outside of a stopped train staring at a red light. Why the red light is on none of them know for sure, but it is a signal of danger ahead.
By J.J. Jackson | Published 8/9/2008 | Read more »
In the epic Atlas Shrugged, author Ayn Rand speaks reverently of the industrious nature of early America and the touts the dollar sign as the symbol of America's hope and innovation.
By John Melendez | Published 4/1/2008 | Read more »
Have you accepted Ayn Rand as your personal Lord and Saviour?
By Justice Lives Not | Published 9/6/2007 | Read more »
Its my article about the subject The virtue of selfisness in the Ayn Rand`s book of The Ethics of Emergencies.
By Emre Altinalev | Published 9/4/2007 | Read more »
In the late 1980s, the "mainstream" Objectivist movement featured a rising star, David Kelley, who was cruelly ostracized by Ayn Rand's "official heir," Leonard Peikoff, for thinking that different ideas and their proponents ought to be tolerated and treated civilly.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 7/9/2007 | Read more »
A look at the roles of women as catalysts for change in the novel "We," by Yevgeny Zamyatin, and the novella "Anthem," by Ayn Rand, and how the theme of women as catalysts can be traced back to the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden.
By Shannon Elizabeth Harden | Published 6/17/2007 | Read more »
G. Stolyarov II describes his impressions of a work by a contemporary Objectivist composer that reflects the seven cardinal virtues of an individualist as identified by Ayn Rand.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 4/20/2007 | Read more »
The philosophy of Ayn Rand does not coincide with her specifically professed stance on abortion, and G. Stolyarov II attempts to grant valuable secular, rational, Objectivist ammunition to anti-abortionists via this essay.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 4/1/2007 | Read more »
A quote of Ayn Rand, author of the un-dead books, voiced when women & after-life were absurd elements ignored and punished by an ignorant male-dominated society lacking in imagination. It is success and the visual of a ladder, reaching it, one rung at a time.
By Erica Hidvegi | Published 2/22/2007 | Read more »
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