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Ayn Rand


Critics say that there is no other.
             writer who could more readily cut through to the essence of an issue, explain it,.
             resolve it, and impress the reader with the urgency that everyone understand it.
             She could show how and why philosophical ideas matter, in our personal lives, in.
             movie theaters, book stores and art museums, in parliament or Congress (Peikoff.
             p. 2).
             Rand's philosophy is presented in detail in Atlas Shrugged, Introduction to.
             Objectivism Epistemology, and The Virtue of Selfishness. She once said,.
             "Existence exists-- and the act of grasping that statement implies two corollary.
             axiom: that something exists which once perceives and that one exists possessing.
             consciousness, consciousness being the faculty of perceiving that which exits." .
             According to Leonard Peikoff existence and consciousness are facts implicit in.
             every perception. They are the base of all knowledge. The third saying at the base.
             of knowledge is the Law of Identity. This law defines the essence of existence. It.
             states that to be something, a thing is what it is, wich later leads to the fundamental priciple of all action, the law of causality. Causality states that all things are determined to nature, not by chance. Peikoff basically states that Objectivism, Rand's philosophy, and its concepts are derived from and do refer to the facts of reality (Peikoff p. 2).
             Paul Deane also writes about Rand's profound philosophy, objectivism. He.
             states that it has been the subject to intensive analysis and discussion. Other than.
             We the Living, her plots are amorphous and loose. Also that there is endless.
             repetition and that the characters are generally two-dimensional. There are close.
             resemblances between personality types described by Karen Horney in The.
             Neurotic Personality of Our Time (1937). Horney feels that when judgement is.
             passed on individual "neurotics", in a real sense it is being passes on society at the same time. As Rand makes clear in The Fountainhead, a person may deviate from.


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