Ayn Rand: The Russian RadicalPenn State Press, 01.11.2010 |
Inhalt
Synthesis in Russian Culture | 25 |
The Character of Russian Philosophy | 27 |
The Slavophiles | 28 |
The Impact of Vladimir Solovyov | 31 |
The Silver Age | 33 |
Neoldealism and the Russian Religious Renaissance | 37 |
Russian Marxism | 39 |
Lossky the Teacher | 43 |
The Nature of Emotions | 182 |
Brandens Critique | 188 |
The Conscious and the Subconscious | 191 |
Psychological Integration | 197 |
Art Philosophy and Efficacy | 204 |
The Function of Art | 206 |
The Function of Philosophy | 212 |
The Will to Efficacy | 217 |
An Extraordinary Life | 44 |
An Eclectic Synthesis | 47 |
Lossky and Aristotle | 50 |
Losskys Epistemology | 55 |
The World as an Organic Whole | 58 |
Educating Alissa | 68 |
The Early Years | 70 |
The Stoiunin Gymnasium | 71 |
The Crimean Gymnasium | 73 |
A Revolution in Education | 74 |
Majoring in History | 79 |
Minoring in Philosophy | 84 |
Lossky and Rand | 86 |
A Reign of Terror | 93 |
Coming to America | 95 |
The Maturation of Ayn Rand | 98 |
Digesting the Past | 99 |
We the Living | 101 |
A Nietzschean Phase? | 102 |
The Fountainhead | 108 |
Early Nonfiction | 114 |
Atlas Shrugged | 115 |
The Public Philosopher | 119 |
The Revolt Against Dualism | 125 |
Being | 127 |
The Rejection of Cosmology | 131 |
Axiomatic Concepts | 136 |
Ontology and Logic | 140 |
The Entity as a Cluster of Qualities | 145 |
The Metaphysical versus the ManMade | 149 |
Rand versus Kant | 151 |
Knowing | 156 |
Perception | 162 |
Volition and Focus | 166 |
Reason | 168 |
Abstraction and Conception | 170 |
Internal Relations Revisited | 176 |
Reason and Emotion | 181 |
Rationalism and Empiricism | 219 |
Rand and Hayek | 224 |
Ethics and Human Survival | 232 |
Life and Value | 238 |
Rationality and Virtue | 245 |
Productive Work | 248 |
The Virtue of Selfishness | 250 |
Love and Sex | 254 |
Eudaemonia | 258 |
Morality and Moralizing | 262 |
A Libertarian Politics | 268 |
The Individual and Society | 269 |
Force | 272 |
Individual Rights | 275 |
Anarchy and Government | 280 |
Capitalism | 285 |
The Radical Rand | 297 |
Relations of Power | 299 |
Master and Slave | 302 |
A Linguistic Turn | 313 |
The Antirational Culture | 321 |
The Predatory State | 332 |
Economic Dislocation | 334 |
Social Fragmentation | 343 |
Racism | 345 |
Conservatism versus Liberalism | 350 |
History and Resolution | 354 |
The Primacy of Philosophy | 358 |
What Can One Do? | 365 |
The Objectivist Society | 367 |
GodBuilder? | 371 |
The Communitarian Impulse | 374 |
Epilogue | 382 |
Notes | 387 |
References | 441 |
459 | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abstraction achieve action Alissa anti-conceptual Aristotelian Aristotle articulation aspects Atlas Shrugged Ayn Rand Letter Barbara Branden Binswanger capitalism causal cognitive comprachicos concept concrete consciousness context critical critique cultural dialectical distinction dualism efficacy elements emphasized entity epistemology ethics existence Fountainhead grasp Hayek Hegel human identity individual integrated intellectual internal internalist Kant Kelley knowledge Lecture libertarian living logic Lossky Lossky's Marx Marxist material means metaphysical mind moral mysticism Nathaniel Branden nature Nietzsche Nietzschean objective Objectivism Objectivist Objectivist ethics Objectivist Newsletter Oceanside ontological organic Peikoff perception person Petrograd Petrograd University political principles production psychological Rand argued Rand believed Rand recognized Rand saw Rand's philosophy Rand's view rational reality rejected relations relationship Roark Romantic Manifesto Russian Russian philosophy Second Renaissance Second Renaissance Books sense Slavophile social society Solovyov specific statism subconscious theory thinkers thought tion tradition transcend ultimate University Unknown Ideal Uyl and Rasmussen values Virtue of Selfishness
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 15 - for him, rhetoric was the art of public speaking, or the “faculty of observing in any given case the available means of persuasion,” whereas dialectic was the art of logical discussion and argumentation.¿
Verweise auf dieses Buch
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Feminist Interpretations of Ayn Rand Mimi Riesel Gladstein,Chris M. Sciabarra Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2007 |