irrationality and,
301–2
life and,
226–27
love and,
239
monism and,
55
objectivism and,
165–66
omniscience and,
163
ontology and,
117
,
123–24
,
125
,
128
,
134–37
,
161–63
, 165–66
perception and, 59,
150
,
156–57
,
238–39
philosophy and,
123–24
plurality and,
59
psychology and,
283–89
rationality and,
228–30
realism and,
58–59
self-esteem and,
234–35
sensation and,
150
sex and, 239
social theory and,
166
,
249–52
,
276–79
,
297–98
,
301–2
statism and,
307
, 318
subjectivism and,
162–66
trade and,
235
truth and,
58
units and,
162–63
virtues and,
228–30
visibility and,
238–39
warfare and welfare and,
318
religion.
See also
faith; mysticism
Atlas Shrugged
(Rand) and, 108
culture and,
302
dualism and,
97
education and, 71,
72
emotions and,
169–70
epistemology and,
169–70
ethics and,
215–19
fact-value dichotomy and,
215–17
The Fountainhead
(Rand) and,
102
intrinsicism and,
216
irrationality and,
302
logic and,
154
love and,
34
mysticism and,
403n. 20
Objectivism and,
2
organicism and,
61
philosophy and,
201
reason and,
97
,
154
,
169–70
, 201,
215–16
rights and,
258
Russian culture and,
30
,
306
,
406n. 6
Russian philosophy and,
25
,
34
,
77
,
170
,
215–17
science and,
29
values and,
97
repression,
293
restitution,
344–45
rhetoric,
14
Ricoeur, Paul,
6
Ridpath, John,
466n. 2
Riggenbach, Jeff,
431n. 59
,
449n. 93
rights,
255–60
,
264
,
270
,
308
,
315
,
317
, 344–45
Robbins, John W.,
2
,
260
,
421n. 6
The Romantic Manifesto
(Rand),
111
,
349
,
432nn. 1
,
6
,
433n. 23
Rome,
371–72
Roosevelt, Franklin D.,
316
Rosenbaum, Anna Borisovna,
66
,
67
,
87
, 398,
406n. 1
Rosenbaum, Zinovy Zakharovich,
64
,
67
,
68
,
86
,
406n. 1
Rosenthal, Bernice,
406n. 5
,
465n. 10
Rostovtsev, Michail T.,
371
,
414n. 34
Rothbard, Murray N.,
260
,
261–62
,
440n. 86
,
442n. 40
,
448n. 77
Rozhdestvensky, Sergei,
378
,
414n. 35
Rozhkov, N.,
376
Russian culture.
See also
Russian philosophy
beards in,
404n. 29
dialectics and,
8–10
Lenin and,
68–69
literature and,
9
,
22
,
29–33
,
66
,
68–69
, 174,
194–95
,
372
neo-Idealism in,
33
Objectivism and,
8–10
racism and,
326–27
radicalism and,
8–10
reason and,
23–24
Russian Revolution and,
68–69
social theory and, 332
Symbolists in,
30–33
,
77
,
186–87
,
219
,
246
,
306
,
333
Russian philosophy.
See also
Russian culture
character of,
24–25
collectivism and,
250–51
dialectics and,
8–10
,
17–18
,
24–29
,
89
,
360
,
366
,
370
education and, 17–18, 24–25, 76–78
emotions and,
186–87
empiricism and,
207–8
epistemology and, 170
fact-value dichotomy and,
215–17
gender and,
186–87
history and,
333
humankind and,
352
individualism and,
26
, 38,
465n. 10
integration and,
186–87
Manichaeism and,
246–47
neo-Idealism in,
33–34
productive work and,
231
radicalism and,
8–10
rationalism and,
207–8
reason and,
26
,
38
,
170
,
186–87
,
215–16
religion and,
25
,
34
, 77,
170
,
215–17
Russian Revolution and, 69
in Silver Age,
29–30
,
32–33
,
36
,
38
,
54
,
77
,
96–97
,
246
,
352
synthesis and,
26
,
27–29
,
33–34
,
38
,
111
,
186–87
,
276
,
360
Russian Revolution
censorship by,
70
, 86
education changed by,
68–72
,
73
, 77–78,
81–82
, 85–87, 364–65,
368–69
,
373
,
376
,
377
,
386
,
463n. 4
history and,
333
literature and, 37,
68–69
Marxism and,
36
, 70–71
Rand during,
64
,
65
, 67, 68,
367–68
Russian culture and,
68–69
Ryan, Paul,
401n. 4
Ryle, Gilbert,
198
,
291
,
433n. 30
Saint-Andre, Peter,
418n. 34
sanction of the victim,
278
,
280–81
,
288
,
289
Schelling, Friedrich,
25
,
27
,
33
,
43
,
51
,
81
scholarship.
See also
academia
on egoism,
215
hermeneutics and,
3–8
of Lossky,
40–43
Marxism and,
36
on Rand generally,
ix–x
,
xii
,
1–3
,
359
,
395
,
466n. 2
Schopenhauer, Arthur,
141
Schumpeter, Joseph,
443n. 69
Schwartz, Peter,
452n. 53
Sciabarra, Chris Matthew
Ayn Rand: The Russian Radical
,
ix–x
,
xi
,
xii
,
2–3
,
8–10
,
18
,
363
,
366
,
378
,
381
,
385
,
391
,
393
“A Challenge to
Russian Radical
-and Ayn Rand
,”
xii
,
393–400
Feminist Interpretations of Ayn Rand
,
ix
Marx, Hayek, and Utopia
,
xi
,
xii
“The Rand Transcript,”
ix
,
363–80
,
381
,
385–86
,
387
,
391
,
393
,
396
“The Rand Transcript, Revisited,”
ix
,
381–91
,
393
Total Freedom: Toward a Dialectical Libertarianism
,
xi
,
xii
science
concepts and,
123
consciousness and,
131
,
151–52
,
213
dialectics and,
463n. 35
dualism and,
321
education and,
320–22
, 371
efficacy and,
213
epistemology and,
124
, 151–52, 213
ethics and,
321
humankind and,
164
identity and,
134
Objectivism and,
124
ontology and, 142
perception and,
151–52
philosophy and,
116
,
120–21
,
122–24
,
133
rationalism and,
213
religion and,
29
sensation and,
151–52
statism and,
320–22
truth and,
116
volition and,
426n. 24
Scott, Duncan,
401n. 3
,
417n. 17
“Screen Guide for Americans” (Rand),
88
,
106
Second World War,
316–17
self-esteem
efficacy and,
202
egoism and,
247
history and, 239–40
selfishness and,
218–19
sex and,
237–40
selfishness,
110–11
,
216–21
,
232–36
,
237–40
,
258–59
,
264–65
sensation,
149–52
,
156–57
,
224
.
See also
senses
sense of life
articulation and,
299–300
childhood and,
178–80
contradiction and,
299–300
culture and,
193
,
297–301
,
337–38
ethics and, 179–80
history and, 337–38
literature and,
193
Ortega y Gasset and,
418n. 30
psycho-epistemology and,
432n. 11
reason and, 178
tacit dimensions and,
299–300
volition and, 181,
182