Peikoff leonard editor (5 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: New. In shrink wrap.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 400 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. First Edition. Typed Letters, Approximately 400 pages, in Two C-Clamp Binders. In Very Good condition. Covers are black with gilt titling to front; binder 1 has an embossed Dymo label to spine. Covers have light rubbing throughout. Letters are retained with spring-actuated metal CLI clamps. Letters have horizontal creases from being placed and mailed inside their original envelopes, stress marks to edges, and age-toning throughout. Includes letters sent to subscribers between issues explaining publishing delays. Shelved in Room A Octavo Overflow. 1419242. Special Collections - Upstairs.…

Hardcover. First Editions. Octavos, 24 staple-bound pamphlets. In Very Good condition. All pamphlets retain their original red paper wraps, housed in a red hardcover binder with silver titling to front cover and spine. Binder shows light shelving wear, with faint scuffs on covers and very mild rubbing along the edges. Pamphlets are secured into the binder with wire, with some scuffing to gutters surrounding wire. Pamphlets are lightly age toned, with some mild edge wear to wraps. Back covers show ink postage stamps and mailing labels. Some splitting to wraps at the base of the first issue's spine (Feb. 1980). Shelved in Room A Octavo Overflow. The Objectivist Forum was an Objectivist bimonthly journal published from February 1980 through December 1987. While Rand helped establish it and served as philosophic consultant until her death in 1982, she was not an editor or regular contributor. From her articleTo the Readerin theForum's first issue: "This is to say that I approve of the publication ofThe Objectivist Forum, that it promises to be a very interesting magazine, and that I recommend it to your attention. It is not, however, the official voice of Objectivism and it is not my representative or my spokesman." Collected here are the first 24 issues of theForum, starting with its first issue in February 1980 through its December 1983 issue. 1419271. Special Collections - Upstairs.…

Unbound. Original issues. Quarto [30 cm] Individual issues housed in three plain orange folders. The newsletters are in near fine condition. Leonard Peikoff writes, "Most men regard philosophy as an intellectual chess game of no consequence to their lives; they regard their own characters, their emotions, their values as unrelated to their ideas. One central key to Ayn Rand's achievement is her total rejection of these views. Ayn Rand holds that philosophy is the most crucially important subject, because it is philosophy that ultimately shapes men's characters, determines their values and thus moves the world. She holds that what man needs above all else is a philosophy for living on earth.".…