This edition of Leonard Peikoff’s weekly podcast is an episode of Dr. Peikoff’s radio program, The Leonard Peikoff Show, which ran from 1995 to 1999. The episode is a Tie-In Contest, in which the audience is challenged to identify the philosophic principle that several different examples have in common. Recorded March 21, 1996.
Topics in Leonard Peikoff’s latest podcast of philosophical Q&As include: monitoring one’s own thought processes; the “invulnerability” of Ayn Rand’s heroes; and whether gays have an obligation to come out.
Topics in Leonard Peikoff’s latest podcast of philosophical Q&As include: how Dr. Peikoff chooses what fiction to read; playing hard-to-get; and Ayn Rand’s accent.
Topics in Leonard Peikoff’s latest podcast of philosophical Q&As include: going into debt to pursue a career choice; outrageously-priced transactions; and the choice to procreate.
Topics in Leonard Peikoff’s latest podcast of philosophical Q&As include: the meaning of a passage about pawn shops in The Fountainhead; narcissism; and parent-child bonding.
Topics in Leonard Peikoff’s latest podcast of philosophical Q&As include: family relationships; hobbies; and patents.
In Leonard Peikoff’s latest podcast, Yaron Brook appears as a guest to discuss current issues in economics.
In Leonard Peikoff’s latest podcast, Yaron Brook appears as a guest to discuss current issues in economics.
In Leonard Peikoff’s latest podcast, Yaron Brook appears as a guest to discuss current issues in economics.
Topics in Leonard Peikoff’s latest podcast of philosophical Q&As include: the common saying that “everything happens for a reason”; egoism and gratitude; and obesity.
You are currently browsing the archives for the Leonard Peikoff podcasts tag.
Web site design by Michael Chiavaroli & Associates. Please report technical issues to webmaster@aynrandcenter.org.
Copyright © 1995–2012 Ayn Rand® Institute. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part is prohibited. The Ayn Rand Center is a division of the Ayn Rand Institute. ARI is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Contributions to ARI in the United States are tax-exempt to the extent provided by law. Objectivist Conferences and the Ayn Rand Bookstore are operated by the Ayn Rand Institute. Payments made to Objectivist Conferences or to the Ayn Rand Bookstore do not qualify as tax-deductible contributions to the Ayn Rand Institute.
ARCTV is proudly powered by WordPress
Entries (RSS)
Subscribe to ARCTV by Email.