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Debate:Can Objectivism develop beyond Ayn Rand's original formulation? (view source)
Revision as of 22:30, July 13, 2007
, 22:30, July 13, 2007no edit summary
What Ayn Rand wrote in Atlas Shrugged (and ofcourse in all of her books) is remarkable as to how the concepts stand the test of time. Liberals AND Conservatives hate her, except specific portions that they like to use. She rejoiced in "man" and "humanity" and defined a code of ethics/morality as part of her philosophical novels. Alan Greenspan used to be in her discussion group at one time. Atlas Shrugged will remain, in my opinion, the greatest book ever written. [[User:Seekcommon]]
What Ayn Rand wrote in Atlas Shrugged (and ofcourse in all of her books) is remarkable as to how the concepts stand the test of time. Liberals AND Conservatives hate her, except specific portions that they like to use. She rejoiced in "man" and "humanity" and defined a code of ethics/morality as part of her philosophical novels. Alan Greenspan used to be in her discussion group at one time. Atlas Shrugged will remain, in my opinion, the greatest book ever written. [[User:Seekcommon]]
Yes. Though she adamantly wants Objectivism to be completely purist, Objectivist clubs need to be less close-minded and bitter. I'm not saying that the philosophy itself should change, however.