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Rand Ayn: more books (49)

The Ayn Rand Column: Written for the Los Angeles Times by Ayn Rand, Peter Schwartz, 1998-10
Anthem: With a Foreword by Ayn Rand by Ayn Rand, 2009-12-07
With Charity Toward None: An Analysis of Ayn Rand's Philosophy by William F. O'Neill, 1977-06
The Objectivist Ethics by Ayn Rand, 1961
It Usually Begins With Ayn Rand by Jerome Tuccille, 2007-11-05
Anthem by Ayn Rand, 2004-11-01
Atheism, Ayn Rand, and Other Heresies by George H. Smith, 1991-04

lists with details

Ayn Rand Bookstore: Books, Lectures, Online Courses, Seminars, And Other Rationa
We feature the most complete selection of ayn rand s writings and lectures on the Internet. Browse all titles by or about ayn rand ».
http://www.aynrandbookstore.com/
ERIKA HOLZER, Official Site Of
Holzer's official site, showcasing her works, and featuring personal stories about how she came to write, with the help of her mentor, ayn rand.
http://www.erikaholzer.com

Extractions: Eventually, I summoned the courage to probe, bombarding the ever-patient Ms. Rand with very specific questions about her four bestselling novels: ANTHEM, WE THE LIVING, THE FOUNTAINHEAD, and (especially) ATLAS SHRUGGED. It was my good fortune that I got much more out of this phase of Rand's mentoring than I'd bargained for: a thorough indoctrination in the four elements that are crucial to the well-constructed novel: theme, plot, characterization, and style. And, in the process, I found myself. It is to Ayn Rand qua novelist, therefore, that I acknowledge a profound literary debt. But for you, Ayn . . . .
TheAtlasphere.com: The Cultural Ascendancy Of Ayn Rand
Column. The Cultural Ascendancy of ayn rand. by Chris Matthew Sciabarra Dec 31, 2003. Admirers of ayn rand s writings revel in the
http://www.theatlasphere.com/columns/031231_sciabarra_randascendancy.php

Extractions: E-mail this article Printer friendly Column The Cultural Ascendancy of Ayn Rand by Chris Matthew Sciabarra - Dec 31, 2003 Admirers of Ayn Rand's writings revel in the fact that two decades after the authors death, sales of her combined works continue at a brisk pace. But Rands cultural impact can be measured in ways far beyond book sales. It stretches from academia to comic books to electronic media. Of course, mere mentions of Rand do not necessarily translate into influence , especially when many of the mentions are negative . But there is truth to Oscar Wildes maxim: There is only one thing in the world worse than being talked about, and that is not being talked about. The fact that Rand has so profoundly entered the Zeitgeist is something that needs to be celebrated. What we are witnessing is nothing less than Rands cultural ascendancy as an iconic figure.
The Capitalism Site : Laissez-faire Capitalism Is The Social System Based On The
Site promoting ideals of capitalism as beneficial to society, based on objectivist philosophy of ayn rand. Includes Capitalism Magazine.
http://www.capitalism.org/
Stolen Art: Rand, Ayn - Letter
rand, ayn letters (9) typed letters, from 218 pages each, signed ayn - with salutations of either Dear John or Dear Professor Hospers - dated between 4
http://www.lapdonline.org/get_involved/stolen_art/Files/books/rand_ayn_letter.ht
Step 23 Quest For World Domination
Read the journal of a recent female college grad with playwright aspirations a healthy respect for ayn rand's fiction, David Lynch, and world domination via the web. Updated regularly.
http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/3189
American Writers: Ayn Rand
The allegorical Atlas Shrugged (1957), Works by ayn rand. The Night of January 16th (play, 1935). We, the Living (1936). Web sites about ayn rand. About ayn rand.
http://www.americanwriters.org/writers/rand.asp

Extractions: Select a writer William Bradford Benjamin Franklin Thomas Paine Thomas Jefferson James Madison James Fenimore Cooper Sojourner Truth Ralph Waldo Emerson Henry David Thoreau Elizabeth Cady Stanton Nathaniel Hawthorne Frederick Douglass Harriet Beecher Stowe Mary Chesnut Abraham Lincoln Mark Twain Willa Cather Black Elk Booker T. Washington W.E.B Du Bois Henry Adams Edith Wharton Upton Sinclair Theodore Roosevelt Theodore Dreiser Will Rogers Langston Hughes Zora Neale Hurston H.L. Mencken F. Scott Fitzgerald Ernest Hemingway John Steinbeck William Faulkner Ayn Rand Ernie Pyle Whittaker Chambers Walter Lippmann Jack Kerouac James Baldwin Betty Friedan Russell Kirk William F. Buckley David Halberstam Neil Sheehan Select a work Mayflower Compact Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin Common Sense Declaration of Independence U.S. Constitution Journals of the Expedition Last of the Mohicans Narrative of Sojourner Truth Nature Walden Declaration of Sentiments The Scarlet Letter Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass Uncle Tom's Cabin A Diary from Dixie Gettysburg Address The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn O Pioneers!
Rand, Ayn
rand, ayn, In Pronunciation Key. rand, ayn , 190582, American writer, b. St. Petersburg, Russia. Related content from HighBeam Research on ayn rand.
http://www.infoplease.com/cgi-bin/id/A0841104

Extractions: Rand, Ayn I n] Pronunciation Key Rand, Ayn , American writer, b. St. Petersburg, Russia. She came to the United States in 1926 and worked for many years as a screenwriter. Her novels are romantic and dramatic, and they espouse a philosophy of rational self-interest that opposes the collective of the modern welfare state. Her best-known novels include The Fountainhead (1943) and Atlas Shrugged (1957). In For the New Intellectual See the memoir by N. Branden (1989); biography by B. Branden (1987); study by J. T. Baker (1987); her letters, ed. by M. S. Berliner (1995), and her journals, ed. by D. Harriman (1997). The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia,
Libertarianz Party Of New Zealand: Libertarianz Home
New Zealand Libertarian Party. Features recent press releases, petitions, internet radio and Objectivist information for the party inspired by the writings of ayn rand.
http://www.libertarianz.org.nz/

Extractions: Ayn Rand For too long New Zealanders' have been given a 'Clayton's Choice' as far as political parties are concerned. There has never been a party consistently promoting a free society - one that would put paid to bloated government bureaucracy and is authoritarian inclinations. We've had conservative parties, liberal parties, socialist parties, religious parties, women's parties, Maori parties, green parties and even pot - smoking parties. There has never been a libertarian party - until now. Libertarianz is the first and only political party in New Zealand to have an explicit individualistic philosophy. We are committed to shrinking the power and influence of government in every area of our lives. We are building a party with a solid philosophical foundation, committed to the concept of a free society with a free market economy. If you are serious about shrinking the size of government, and you want to ensure the success of a political party that truly stands for freedom, then we need your support - now! We offer you a unique opportunity to influence the future political direction of our nation. Join us, and let's make history together!
Ayn Rand And Objectivism An Introduction
A biographical sketch, from the Objectivist magazine Full Context.
http://www.fullcontext.org/Objectivism/aynrand.htm
The Ayn Rand Letter (contents By Title)
The ayn rand Letter Contents by Title. The ayn rand Letter was published monthly from October 1971 to February 1976. A Last Survey, Nov-Dec 1975, rand, ayn, 42.
http://www.noblesoul.com/orc/mags/rand_letter_2.html

Extractions: Home Rand's Books Other Books Magazines ... Email Us You Are Here: Home Magazines The Ayn Rand Letter (by Title) Stuck in another site's frames? Escape The Ayn Rand Letter was published monthly from October 1971 to February 1976. It was rather different in format from its predecessors ( The Objectivist Newsletter and The Objectivist ). It presented a single major article per issue, in the style of a typewritten letter. It was originally published fortnightly, but Rand's ill health caused the letter to become increasingly behind schedule, ultimately having issues dated for September 1974 but published in mid-1975. In 1975 the The Ayn Rand Letter officially went to a monthly schedule, promptly dropped to a bi-monthly schedule, and then ceased publication. Rand was the publisher, editor and the author of most of the articles, although Leonard Peikoff contributed some articles as well. The table below lists the title of every item published in The Ayn Rand Letter (alphabetically), followed by the issue date (chronologically, since some items are recurring columns that have the same title in multiple issues), author, and the volume/issue number. (For more details about how these listings are organized, read the notes Contents of The Ayn Rand Letter (by title) Title Issue Date Author Vol:No A Last Survey Nov-Dec 1975 Rand, Ayn
The Journal Of Ayn Rand Studies
Subscriptions ayn rand Research Sources Editorial Board Board of Advisors Search this Site. Copyright ©2004 by The Journal of ayn rand Studies Foundation.
http://www.aynrandstudies.com/jars/index.asp

Extractions: ...now abstracted and indexed in whole or in part by CSA Worldwide Political Science Abstracts, IBR (International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences), IBZ (International Bibliography of Periodical Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences), International Bibliography of the Social Sciences, International Political Science Abstracts, The Left Index, The Philosopher's Index, MLA International Bibliography MLA Directory of Periodicals Sociological Abstracts Social Services Abstracts and Women's Studies International Also linked to EpistemeLinks.com
Fallows On Ayn Rand
James Fallows juxtaposes his childhood love for rand with his later growth.
http://www.theatlantic.com/unbound/jfnpr/jf1975.htm

Extractions: T he first time I read Atlas Shrugged was in the summer of 1963, a year before the Goldwater campaign. I was in my early teens at the time, about to begin high school, and very much wrapped up in the right-wing political movements which were then so strong in the part of Southern California where I lived. I quickly got my hands on the major scriptures of the Goldwater crusade, which included Goldwater's own Conscience of a Conservative , the Birch Society's Blue Book , Phyllis Schlaffly's A Choice Not an Echo , and the works of Ayn Rand. I was dutiful enough about memorizing Schlaffly and the Blue Book , but my heart was always with Ayn Rand. The rest of the books might be campaign propaganda, but this, I knew, was philosophy. The Fountainhead We the Living and most of all Atlas Shrugged these three novels articulated a view of life, men, and morals which completely captivated my political imagination. As I read them, I felt that Ayn Rand was enabling me to make sense of what I had observed myself, as well as opening up new dimensions I had not begun to consider. The unique appeal of Atlas Shrugged was that it mirrored the world that I saw; although this is not a comparison I would have made at the time, it provided me with the same shock of recognition the early Bolsheviks must have felt on first reading Marx. The book's most fervent plea was that each man should be permitted to succeed, to rise as high as his abilities would take him, without anyone else getting in the way. Those who failed or were defeated should not be permitted to shift the blame to anyone but themselves. Their frustration or need, by itself, did not constitute a claim for "charity" from their abler brothers.
The Rand Transcript
The following article appeared in the Fall 1999 issue of The Journal of ayn rand Studies (Vol. 1, No. 1) 126. rand, ayn. 1975.
http://www.nyu.edu/projects/sciabarra/essays/randt2.htm

Extractions: The following article appeared in the Fall 1999 issue of The Journal of Ayn Rand Studies Vol. 1, No. 1 For an introductory essay on how Chris Matthew Sciabarra discovered Ayn Rand's college transcript from the University of Leningrad, now St. Petersburg, see his article in the October 1999 issue of Liberty . For reviews of this particular historical discussion, see essays by Scott Ryan and William Thomas (This article also cited by Don Parrish in his fascinating survey of " Ayn Rand Sites in Saint Petersburg .") THE RAND TRANSCRIPT By Chris Matthew Sciabarra The official transcript copy is signed by the Director of the Central State Archive of St. Petersburg, T. Z. Zernova (30 October 1998). The transcript reports that Alissa Zinovievna Rosenbaum, born in 1905, entered the university on 2 October 1921 and graduated from the Social Pedagogical Division of the Faculty (or College) of the Social Sciences of Leningrad State University. This three-year course of the obshchestvenno - pedagogicheskoe otdelenie (Department of Social Pedagogy) was part of the new social science curriculum at the university, which had united the existing schools of history, philology, and law. The integration of the historical and philosophical disciplines sought to prepare students for careers as social science educators.
The Ayn Rand Letter (contents By Issue Date)
The ayn rand Letter Contents by Issue Date. Title, Author, Multiple Issues? October 11, 1971 (11). Credibility and Polarization, rand, ayn, October 25, 1971 (12).
http://www.noblesoul.com/orc/mags/rand_letter_3.html

Extractions: Home Rand's Books Other Books Magazines ... Email Us You Are Here: Home Magazines The Ayn Rand Letter (by Issue Date) Stuck in another site's frames? Escape The Ayn Rand Letter was published monthly from October 1971 to February 1976. It was rather different in format from its predecessors ( The Objectivist Newsletter and The Objectivist ). It presented a single major article per issue, in the style of a typewritten letter. It was originally published fortnightly, but Rand's ill health caused the letter to become increasingly behind schedule, ultimately having issues dated for September 1974 but published in mid-1975. In 1975 the The Ayn Rand Letter officially went to a monthly schedule, promptly dropped to a bi-monthly schedule, and then ceased publication. Rand was the publisher, editor and the author of most of the articles, although Leonard Peikoff contributed some articles as well. The table below lists every issue of The Ayn Rand Letter (chronologically), followed by the titles of any articles or other items from that issue (excepting articles carried over from previous issues), the author, and the issue in which the article ended (if the article is carried over). (For more details about how these listings are organized, read the notes Contents of The Ayn Rand Letter (by issue date) Issue Date (Volume:Number) Title Author Multiple Issues?
'Ayn Rand: A Sense Of Life:' A View Of The Philospher
The documentary is slavish and pedantic. Review by Janet Maslin in the New York Times. Requires free registration.
http://www.nytimes.com/library/film/021398rand-film-review.html

Extractions: February 13, 1998 Related Articles The New York Times on the Web: Current Film Forum Join a Discussion on Movies By JANET MASLIN EW YORK Considering Ayn Rand's ardent faith in individualism, what would she have made of the slavish new two-and-a-half-hour documentary in her honor? Michael Paxton's "Ayn Rand: A Sense of Life" does little beyond appreciating its subject as unwaveringly as possible. Dutiful in outlook and utterly conventional in format, this film is an Academy Award contender despite its clear inferiority to such non-nominees as "East Side Story" and "Sick," not to mention Errol Morris' visionary "Fast, Cheap and Out of Control." Documentary filmmaking loses the respect it deserves when such a pedantic specimen is rewarded at the expense of truly imaginative work. Using talking heads, still photographs and generic stock scenes (a glimpse of the Statue of Liberty to indicate arrival in America) to illustrate dry biographical data, "Ayn Rand: a Sense of Life" traces the rise of its subject and her philosophy. She herself defined the latter as "a religion, an obsession or a mania, all of these expressed in one word: individualism." And she embodied it as stubbornly and provocatively as she knew how. The film follows her from the early experiences in postrevolutionary Russia that shaped her hatred of collectivism to the literary success that won her a devoted cult following. It continues into her late celebrity years in America, where she conducted some of her most visible debates with talk show hosts. Ms. Rand's appearance on the "Tonight" show is mentioned but not shown here, though it's the kind of episode that might have lent the film some idiosyncratic life.
The Onion A.V. Club | Video
Review of the drama, by Nathan Rabin.
http://www.theonionavclub.com/review_pop.php?review_id=939
Leonard Peikoff Presents...
Home site for the Peikoff book with excerpts.
http://www.peikoff.com/opar/
The Journal Of Ayn Rand Studies - Preview
The Journal of ayn rand Studies is a nonpartisan journal devoted to the study of ayn rand and her times. The journal is not aligned
http://www.aynrandstudies.com/

Extractions: The Journal of Ayn Rand Studies is a nonpartisan journal devoted to the study of Ayn Rand and her times. The journal is not aligned with any advocacy group, institute, or person. It welcomes papers from every discipline and from a variety of interpretive and critical perspectives. It aims to foster scholarly dialogue through a respectful exchange of ideas. The journal is published semi-annually, in the fall and the spring. You are about to be redirected to the Main Site of The Journal of Ayn Rand Studies (best viewed with Internet Explorer 4.0 or higher)
United Kingdom Objectivist Association
The site of UKOA offers an ayn rand bibliography, a mailing list and links.
http://www.ukoa.org/

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