New American Library has published a series of lectures
about objectivism, seizing on the uptick in Ayn Rand interest among entrepreneurs.
Not exact matches
Objectivism as the best alternative to violence: both Rorty and Palmer ignore this important truth
about the epistemological tradition they criticize, though they do so for different reasons.
- UK Green Wing scriptwriter James Henry had nice things to say
about games as a medium on his «Blue Cat» blog, and points out that the top 3 titles at his local game store are»... an art deco - themed playable critique of Ayn Rand - style
Objectivism... an incredibly odd puzzle game that requires you to bend 3D space with a special gun... [and] a Japanese roleplaying adventure set entirely within a dreamworld generated by Frédéric Chopin.»
Packed with allusions to author Ayn Rand's
Objectivism philosophy and George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty - Four, and with a gorgeous setting inspired by the Art Deco architectural movement, this was
about as far away as possible from the usual bad - guy - aliens - have - taken - over-the-Earth fare that makes up most shooters.
I will resist the temptation to discourse off - topically
about Ayn Rand, except to note that her use of the term «
objectivism» was ironic given that, as John Reisman notes, her philosophy emphasized values, and the capacity to value is the essence of subjectivity.
Objectivism begins with Ayn Rand's personal values, and works backwards from there to establish what sort of reality — in particular what sort of facts
about human nature — would be required to prove that her values are the «right» ones because they are in accord with those facts.