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Showing results for tags 'David Kelley'.
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Unable to attend the Memorial program in Los Angeles, I took advantage of the "streaming" online version. I don't know how the acoustics were in the hall, but on streaming it was abysmal. David Kelley was at times inaudible, and speaking just right - if you were standing right next to him!. Some of the speakers were not announced. One presenter, (couldn't get his name,...a Judge something) tried to play a portion of Nathaniel's lecture on Ayn Rand and Romantic Love, but instead of using a recorded version on CD or tape, he attempted to play the excerpt by sticking his wife's iPhone next to th
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Nathaniel Branden MP3 Downloads Alienation Basic Principles of Objectivism, The (Lectures 1-20) Complete Series Introduction to Objectivism, An Nathaniel Branden Seminars Complete Series (1969 – 1973) New Lectures on the Psychology of Self-Esteem Psychotherapy and The Objectivist Ethics Social Metaphysics Teenagers’ Questions on Sex Barbara Branden MP3 Downloads Principles of Efficient Thinking, The (Lectures 1-10) Complete Series Raymond Newman Downloads Awakening the Real You [PDF] Raymond Newman’s 1980 Interview with Ayn Rand [MP3] Sovereign by Raymond Newman [PDF] Blackstone Audiobook M -
Objectivism and The Struggle for Liberty by David Kelley Ph.D. (Remastered MP3 Download) Our Price: $1.99 Originally recorded on November 10th, 1988 Est. 52 minutes This provocative lecture was given at the Laissez Faire Supper Club in New York City on November 10th, 1988 by David Kelley, the noted Objectivist philosopher, author of The Evidence of the Senses, The Art of Reasoning, former contributor to The Objectivist Forum and frequent editorial writer for Barron's. Kelley defends Objectivism's role in helping to form the intellectual foundations for a free society in a twofold sense: it
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The Evidence of The Senses PDF Download Our Price: $9.99 The Evidence of The Senses PDF Download David Kelley - Author PDF Download (Zip) ISBN 978-0807114766 | 262 pages | March 1988 |18 - AND UP In this highly original defense of realism, David Kelley argues that perception is the discrimination of objects as entities, that the awareness of these objects is direct, and that perception is a reliable foundation for empirical knowledge. His argument relies on the basic principle of the "primacy of existence," in opposition to Cartesian representationalism and Kantian idealism. Permission to
