
Contents
Where an essay is by an author other than Rand, the author's name is noted in square brackets.
Introduction
The Objectivist Ethics
Mental Health versus Mysticism and Self-Sacrifice [Nathaniel Branden]
The Ethics of Emergencies
The "Conflicts" of Men's Interests
Isn't Everyone Selfish? [Nathaniel Branden]
The Psychology of Pleasure [Nathaniel Branden]
Doesn't Life Require Compromise?
How Does One Lead a Rational Life in an Irrational Society?
The Cult of Moral Grayness
Collectivized Ethics
The Monument Builders
Man's Rights
Collectivized "Rights"
The Nature of Government
Government Financing in a Free Society
The Divine Right of Stagnation
Racism
Counterfeit Individualism [Nathaniel Branden]
The Argument from Intimidation
Index
Related Links
Excerpts from essays in this book:
From the Introduction
On "black and white" morality -- from "The Cult of Moral Grayness"
Racism as a form of collectivism -- from "Racism"
Homepage of Nathaniel Branden
Reviews, Criticism and Analysis
The following perspectives on this book are available online:
Critique by Michael Huemer of "The Objectivist Ethics."
Review by Orrin C. Judd at BrothersJudd.com.
Notes by Tucker Lieberman summarizing each essay from the book.
Note: Essays that critique Rand's ethical theories in general are not included here, only essays that comment specifically on this book or one of its chapters.
Additional keywords: Ann Rand, Anne Rand, Ayn Rad, Ayn Ran, Any Rand, virtues of selfishness, cult of moral greyness
About the Objectivism Reference Center
The philosophy of Ayn Rand, a twentieth-century novelist and philosopher, is known as Objectivism. The Objectivism Reference Center provides resources about Rand, her ideas, her works, and places where those are discussed and debated. Visit the Site Information page for details on site policies. Suggestions for additional materials or additional links are welcomed.
If you have questions, comments or corrections related to this page, email the webmaster. If JavaScript is enabled for your browser, you can check to see when this page was Other Books Magazines Texts Biography Forums Websites Critics Miscellaneous Search Email Us
1 comment:
i simply love her writings!
Post a Comment