Objectively Speaking
Ayn Rand Interviewed- Authors:
- Publisher:
- 2009
Summary
Readers and students of Ayn Rand will value seeing in this collection of interviews how Ayn Rand applied her philosophy and moral principles to the issues of the day. Objectively Speaking includes half a century of print and broadcast interviews drawn from the Ayn Rand Archives. The thirty-two interviews in this collection, edited by Marlene Podritske and Peter Schwartz, include print interviews from the 1930s and edited transcripts of radio and television interviews from the 1940s through 1981. Selections are included from a remarkable series of radio broadcasts over a four-year period (1962-1966) on Columbia University's station WKCR in New York City and syndicated throughout the United States and Canada. Ayn Rand's unusual and strikingly original insights on a vast range of topics are captured by prominent interviewers in the history of American television broadcasting, such as Johnny Carson, Edwin Newman, Mike Wallace, and Louis Rukeyser. The collection concludes with an interview of Dr. Leonard Peikoff on his radio program in 1999, recalling his 30-year personal and professional association with Ayn Rand and discussing her unique intellectual and literary achievements. Ayn Rand is the best-selling author of Atlas Shrugged, The Fountainhead, Anthem, and We the Living. Fifty years or more after publication, sales of these novels continue to increase.
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Bibliographic data
- Copyright year
- 2009
- ISBN-Print
- 978-0-7391-3194-7
- ISBN-Online
- 978-0-7391-3196-1
- Publisher
- Lexington, Lanham
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 270
- Product type
- Book Titles
Table of contents
- Contents No access
- Preface No access
- Acknowledgments No access
- Chapter 1. "Russian Girl Jeers at U.S. for Depression Complaint," Oakland Tribune, 1932 No access
- Chapter 2. "True Picture of Russian Girls' Love Life Tragic," Boston Post, 1936 No access
- Chapter 3. "The Woman of Tomorrow," WJZ Radio, 1949 No access
- Chapter 4. Objectivism versus Conservatism No access
- Chapter 5. The Campaign against "Extremism" No access
- Chapter 6. The "Robber-Barons" No access
- Chapter 7. Myths of Capitalism No access
- Chapter 8. The Political Structure of a Free Society No access
- Chapter 9. The American Constitution No access
- Chapter 10. Objective Law No access
- Chapter 11. The Role of a Free Press No access
- Chapter 12. Education No access
- Chapter 13. Romantic Literature No access
- Chapter 14. Romanticism versus Naturalism No access
- Chapter 15. The Visual Arts No access
- Chapter 16. Cyrano de Bergerac No access
- Chapter 17. Favorites in Art No access
- Chapter 18. The Nature of Humor No access
- Chapter 19. The Foundations of Morality No access
- Chapter 20. Altruism No access
- Chapter 21. Individual Rights No access
- Chapter 22. The Ethics of Objectivism No access
- Chapter 23. "The Mike Wallace Interview," ABC-TV, 1959 No access
- Chapter 24. For the Intellectual, University of Michigan Television, with Professor James McConnell, 1961 No access
- Chapter 25. The Tonight Show, with Johnny Carson, NBC-TV, August 1967 No access
- Chapter 26. The Tonight Show, with Johnny Carson, NBC-TV, October 1967 No access
- Chapter 27. Speaking Freely, with Edwin Newman, NBC-TV, 1972 No access
- Chapter 28. Day and Night, a television program hosted by James Day, 1974 No access
- Chapter 29. Focus on Youth, a radio show hosted by Garth R. Ancier, 1976 No access
- Chapter 30. The Raymond Newman Journal, a radio show, 1980 No access
- Chapter 31. Louis Rukeyser's Business Journal, 1981 No access
- Epilogue: Leonard Peikoff and Recollections of Ayn Rand No access Pages 255 - 266
- Index No access Pages 267 - 270





