Chapter 1 Preface
Part 2 Part 1. Beginnings: A Russian Émigré's First Interviews
(1932-1949)
Chapter 3 Chapter 1. "Russian Girl Jeers at U.S. for Depression
Complaint,"Oakland Tribune, 1932
Chapter 4 Chapter 2. "True Picture of Russian Girls' Love Life
Tragic,"Boston Post, 1936
Chapter 5 Chapter 3. "The Woman of Tomorrow,"WJZ Radio, 1949
Part 6 Part 2. On Campus: Ayn Rand Talks With Future Intellectuals
(1962-1966)
Chapter 7 Chapter 4. Objectivism versus Conservatism
Chapter 8 Chapter 5. The Campaign against "Extremism"
Chapter 9 Chapter 6. The "Robber-Barons"
Chapter 10 Chapter 7. Myths of Capitalism
Chapter 11 Chapter 8. The Political Structure of a Free Society
Chapter 12 Chapter 9. The American Constitution
Chapter 13 Chapter 10. Objective Law
Chapter 14 Chapter 11. The Role of a Free Press
Chapter 15 Chapter 12. Education
Chapter 16 Chapter 13. Romantic Literature
Chapter 17 Chapter 14. Romanticism versus Naturalism
Chapter 18 Chapter 15. The Visual Arts
Chapter 19 Chapter 16.Cyrano de Bergerac
Chapter 20 Chapter 17. Favorites in Art
Chapter 21 Chapter 18. The Nature of Humor
Chapter 22 Chapter 19. The Foundations of Morality
Chapter 23 Chapter 20. Altruism
Chapter 24 Chapter 21. Individual Rights
Chapter 25 Chapter 22. The Ethics of Objectivism
Part 26 Part 3. On Television and Radio: Ayn Rand in America's
Living Rooms (1959-1981)
Chapter 27 Chapter 23. "The Mike Wallace Interview," ABC-TV,
1959
Chapter 28 Chapter 24.For the Intellectual, University of Michigan
Television, with Professor James McConnell, 1961
Chapter 29 Chapter 25.The Tonight Show, with Johnny Carson, NBC-TV,
August 1967
Chapter 30 Chapter26.The Tonight Show, with Johnny Carson, NBC-TV,
October 1967
Chapter 31 Chapter 27.Speaking Freely, with Edwin Newman, NBC-TV,
1972
Chapter 32 Chapter 28.Day and Night, a television program hosted by
James Day, 1974
Chapter 33 Chapter 29.Focus on Youth, a radio show hosted by Garth
R. Ancier, 1976
Chapter 34 Chapter 30.The Raymond Newman Journal, a radio show,
1980
Chapter 35 Chapter 31.Louis Rukeyser's Business Journal, 1981
Chapter 36 Epilogue: Leonard Peikoff and Recollections of Ayn
Rand
Marlene Podritske is a freelance editor, writer, and
designer.
Peter Schwartz is author of The Foreign Policy of
Self-Interest: A Moral Ideal for America and editor of Ayn Rand's
Return of the Primitive: The Anti-Industrial Revolution.
Whatever you asked her—within the fields she knew—she had not only
an answer, but an encyclopedia of knowledge in her mind backing her
answer up with identifications, integrations, connections,
illustrations. Suppose you asked her what she thought of a movie
she'd just seen. By the time she finished her answer, it was as if
you had taken an entire course in esthetics, movie-making, dialogue
construction, philosophy and art.
*Leonard Peikoff, from the Epilogue*
Readers will find this a particularly topical review of Rand's
highly individualistic philosophy.
*Booklist*
A friendly forum, edited by a pair of Rand partisans. ...A resource
for Rand completists...a careful reader could glean the essence of
Objectivism from what appears here.
*Foreword Reviews*
But she would project the power of being able to cope with
anything, of being able to answer anything and solve anything. In
her presence, you had to feel—at least, I felt—there is hope, there
is a future, justice will triumph. That sense just radiated out of
her, and made it easier to leave on a better note, and to live more
fully and happily.
*Leonard Peikoff, from the epilogue,*
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