Ayn Rand - Revision history

MikeReid: fix references columns

2011-06-02T22:51:56Z

fix references columns

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	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist\|2}}		{{reflist\|1}}

	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==
	{{refbegin\|2}}		{{refbegin\|1}}
	*Chris Matthew Sciabarra. ''Ayn Rand: the Russian radical.'' Pennsylvania State University Press. 30 September 1995. ISBN 978-0271014418		*Chris Matthew Sciabarra. ''Ayn Rand: the Russian radical.'' Pennsylvania State University Press. 30 September 1995. ISBN 978-0271014418
	{{refend}}		{{refend}}

Mark: Reference+reflist+refbegin

2011-01-28T19:50:42Z

Reference+reflist+refbegin

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	{{Wikipedia text}}		{{Wikipedia text}}
	'''Ayn Rand''' (1905–1982) born Alisa Zinov'yevna Rosenbaum was a [[Russia\|Russian]]-[[United States\|American]] novelist and philosopher. She is most famous for her novels ''[[The Fountainhead]]'' (1943) and ''[[Atlas Shrugged]]'' (1957). Other literature attributed to her is ''We the Living'' (1936), ''Night of January 16th'' (1934), and ''Anthem'' (1938). Her non-fiction titles include ''For the New Intellectual'' (1961), ''The Virtue of Selfishness'' (1964), ''Capitalism: The Unknown Ideal'' (1966), ''The Romantic Manifesto'' (1969), ''The New Left: The Anti-Industrial Revolution'' (1971), ''Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology'' (1979), and ''Philosophy: Who Needs It?'' (1982). She was a [[laissez-faire]] [[capitalist]], but refused to call herself a [[libertarianism\|libertarian]] on the grounds that she didn't want to associate herself with [[Anarchism\|anarchists]].		'''Ayn Rand''' (1905–1982)<ref name="Chris Matthew Sciabarra">Sciabarra p 1</ref> born Alisa Zinov'yevna Rosenbaum was a [[Russia\|Russian]]-[[United States\|American]] novelist and philosopher. She is most famous for her novels ''[[The Fountainhead]]'' (1943) and ''[[Atlas Shrugged]]'' (1957). Other literature attributed to her is ''We the Living'' (1936), ''Night of January 16th'' (1934), and ''Anthem'' (1938). Her non-fiction titles include ''For the New Intellectual'' (1961), ''The Virtue of Selfishness'' (1964), ''Capitalism: The Unknown Ideal'' (1966), ''The Romantic Manifesto'' (1969), ''The New Left: The Anti-Industrial Revolution'' (1971), ''Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology'' (1979), and ''Philosophy: Who Needs It?'' (1982). She was a [[laissez-faire]] [[capitalist]], but refused to call herself a [[libertarianism\|libertarian]] on the grounds that she didn't want to associate herself with [[Anarchism\|anarchists]].

			==References==
			{{reflist\|2}}

			==Bibliography==
			{{refbegin\|2}}
			*Chris Matthew Sciabarra. ''Ayn Rand: the Russian radical.'' Pennsylvania State University Press. 30 September 1995. ISBN 978-0271014418
			{{refend}}
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}

Paul: Spelling/format correction

2011-01-28T02:08:02Z

Spelling/format correction

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	{{Wikipedia text}}		{{Wikipedia text}}
	'''Ayn Rand''' (1905–1982) born Alisa Zinov'yevna Rosenbaum was a [[Russia\|Russian]]-[[United States\|American]] novelist and philosopher. She is most famous for her novels ''[[The Fountainhead]]'' (1943) and ''[[Atlas Shrugged]]'' (1957). Other literature attributed to her is '''We the Living''' (1936), '''Night of January 16th''' (1934), and '''Anthem''' (1938). Her non-fiction titles include '''For the New Intellectual''' (1961), '''The Virtue of Selfishness''' (1964), '''Capitalism: The ~~Unkown~~ Ideal''' (1966), '''The Romantic Manifesto''' (1969), '''The New Left: The Anti-Industrial Revolution''' (1971), '''Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology''' (1979), and '''Philosophy: Who Needs It''' (1982). She was a [[laissez-faire]] [[capitalist]], but refused to call herself a [[libertarianism\|libertarian]], on the grounds that she didn't want to associate herself with [[Anarchism\|anarchists]].		'''Ayn Rand''' (1905–1982) born Alisa Zinov'yevna Rosenbaum was a [[Russia\|Russian]]-[[United States\|American]] novelist and philosopher. She is most famous for her novels ''[[The Fountainhead]]'' (1943) and ''[[Atlas Shrugged]]'' (1957). Other literature attributed to her is ''We the Living'' (1936), ''Night of January 16th'' (1934), and ''Anthem'' (1938). Her non-fiction titles include ''For the New Intellectual'' (1961), ''The Virtue of Selfishness'' (1964), ''Capitalism: The Unknown Ideal'' (1966), ''The Romantic Manifesto'' (1969), ''The New Left: The Anti-Industrial Revolution'' (1971), ''Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology'' (1979), and ''Philosophy: Who Needs It?'' (1982). She was a [[laissez-faire]] [[capitalist]], but refused to call herself a [[libertarianism\|libertarian]] on the grounds that she didn't want to associate herself with [[Anarchism\|anarchists]].

Ddnixx at 01:42, 28 January 2011

2011-01-28T01:42:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:42, 28 January 2011
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	{{Wikipedia text}}		{{Wikipedia text}}
	'''Ayn Rand''' (1905–1982) born Alisa Zinov'yevna Rosenbaum was a [[Russia\|Russian]]-[[United States\|American]] novelist and philosopher. She is most famous for her novels ''[[The Fountainhead]]'' (1943) and ''[[Atlas Shrugged]]'' (1957). Other literature attributed to her is '''We the Living''' (1936), '''Night of January 16th''' (1934), and '''Anthem''' (1938). Her non-fiction titles include '''For the New Intellectual''' (1961), '''The Virtue of Selfishness''' (1964), '''Capitalism: The Unkown Ideal''' (1966), '''The Romantic Manifesto''' (1969), '''The New Left: The Anti-Industrial Revolution''' (1971), '''Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology''' (1979), and '''Philosophy: Who Needs It''' (1982). She was a [[laissez-faire]] [[capitalist]], but refused to call herself a [[libertarianism\|libertarian]], on the grounds that she didn't want to associate herself with [[~~Anarchy~~\|anarchists]].		'''Ayn Rand''' (1905–1982) born Alisa Zinov'yevna Rosenbaum was a [[Russia\|Russian]]-[[United States\|American]] novelist and philosopher. She is most famous for her novels ''[[The Fountainhead]]'' (1943) and ''[[Atlas Shrugged]]'' (1957). Other literature attributed to her is '''We the Living''' (1936), '''Night of January 16th''' (1934), and '''Anthem''' (1938). Her non-fiction titles include '''For the New Intellectual''' (1961), '''The Virtue of Selfishness''' (1964), '''Capitalism: The Unkown Ideal''' (1966), '''The Romantic Manifesto''' (1969), '''The New Left: The Anti-Industrial Revolution''' (1971), '''Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology''' (1979), and '''Philosophy: Who Needs It''' (1982). She was a [[laissez-faire]] [[capitalist]], but refused to call herself a [[libertarianism\|libertarian]], on the grounds that she didn't want to associate herself with [[Anarchism\|anarchists]].

Forgottenman: one more

2010-11-18T16:57:42Z

one more

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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Rand, Ayn}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Rand, Ayn}}
			[[Category:Libertarians]]
	[[Category:Novelists]]		[[Category:Novelists]]
	[[Category:Philosophers]]		[[Category:Philosophers]]

Forgottenman: cats

2010-11-18T16:57:22Z

cats

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:57, 18 November 2010
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			{{Wikipedia text}}
	'''Ayn Rand''' (1905–1982) born Alisa Zinov'yevna Rosenbaum was a [[Russia\|Russian]]-[[United States\|American]] novelist and philosopher. She is most famous for her novels ''[[The Fountainhead]]'' (1943) and ''[[Atlas Shrugged]]'' (1957). Other literature attributed to her is '''We the Living''' (1936), '''Night of January 16th''' (1934), and '''Anthem''' (1938). Her non-fiction titles include '''For the New Intellectual''' (1961), '''The Virtue of Selfishness''' (1964), '''Capitalism: The Unkown Ideal''' (1966), '''The Romantic Manifesto''' (1969), '''The New Left: The Anti-Industrial Revolution''' (1971), '''Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology''' (1979), and '''Philosophy: Who Needs It''' (1982). She was a [[laissez-faire]] [[capitalist]], but refused to call herself a [[libertarianism\|libertarian]], on the grounds that she didn't want to associate herself with [[Anarchy\|anarchists]].		'''Ayn Rand''' (1905–1982) born Alisa Zinov'yevna Rosenbaum was a [[Russia\|Russian]]-[[United States\|American]] novelist and philosopher. She is most famous for her novels ''[[The Fountainhead]]'' (1943) and ''[[Atlas Shrugged]]'' (1957). Other literature attributed to her is '''We the Living''' (1936), '''Night of January 16th''' (1934), and '''Anthem''' (1938). Her non-fiction titles include '''For the New Intellectual''' (1961), '''The Virtue of Selfishness''' (1964), '''Capitalism: The Unkown Ideal''' (1966), '''The Romantic Manifesto''' (1969), '''The New Left: The Anti-Industrial Revolution''' (1971), '''Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology''' (1979), and '''Philosophy: Who Needs It''' (1982). She was a [[laissez-faire]] [[capitalist]], but refused to call herself a [[libertarianism\|libertarian]], on the grounds that she didn't want to associate herself with [[Anarchy\|anarchists]].

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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Rand, Ayn}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Rand, Ayn}}
	[[Category:~~Biographies~~]]		[[Category:Novelists]]
			[[Category:Philosophers]]
	~~{{Wikipedia text}}~~

Pestergaines: Typo.

2010-11-16T22:08:53Z

Typo.

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	'''Ayn Rand''' (1905–1982) born Alisa Zinov'yevna Rosenbaum was a [[Russia\|Russian]]-[[United States\|American]] novelist and philosopher. She is most famous for her novels ''[[The Fountainhead]]'' (1943) and ''[[Atlas Shrugged]]'' (1957). Other literature attributed to her is '''We the Living''' (1936), '''Night of January 16th''' (1934), and '''Anthem''' (1938). Her non-fiction titles include '''For the New Intellectual''' (1961), '''The Virtue of Selfishness''' (1964), '''Capitalism: The Unkown Ideal''' (1966), '''The Romantic Manifesto''' (1969), '''The New Left: The Anti-Industrial Revolution''' (1971), '''~~Introduciton~~ to Objectivist Epistemology''' (1979), and '''Philosophy: Who Needs It''' (1982). She was a [[laissez-faire]] [[capitalist]], but refused to call herself a [[libertarianism\|libertarian]], on the grounds that she didn't want to associate herself with [[Anarchy\|anarchists]].		'''Ayn Rand''' (1905–1982) born Alisa Zinov'yevna Rosenbaum was a [[Russia\|Russian]]-[[United States\|American]] novelist and philosopher. She is most famous for her novels ''[[The Fountainhead]]'' (1943) and ''[[Atlas Shrugged]]'' (1957). Other literature attributed to her is '''We the Living''' (1936), '''Night of January 16th''' (1934), and '''Anthem''' (1938). Her non-fiction titles include '''For the New Intellectual''' (1961), '''The Virtue of Selfishness''' (1964), '''Capitalism: The Unkown Ideal''' (1966), '''The Romantic Manifesto''' (1969), '''The New Left: The Anti-Industrial Revolution''' (1971), '''Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology''' (1979), and '''Philosophy: Who Needs It''' (1982). She was a [[laissez-faire]] [[capitalist]], but refused to call herself a [[libertarianism\|libertarian]], on the grounds that she didn't want to associate herself with [[Anarchy\|anarchists]].

Jedediahcox at 04:16, 16 November 2010

2010-11-16T04:16:19Z

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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Rand, Ayn}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Rand, Ayn}}
	[[Category:Biographies]]		[[Category:Biographies]]

			{{Wikipedia text}}

Jedediahcox at 04:10, 16 November 2010

2010-11-16T04:10:09Z

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	'''Ayn Rand''' (1905–1982) born Alisa Zinov'yevna Rosenbaum was a [[Russia\|Russian]]-[[United States\|American]] novelist and philosopher. She is most famous for her novels ''[[The Fountainhead]]''(1943) and ''[[Atlas Shrugged]]''(1957). Other literature attributed to her is '''We the Living'''(1936), '''Night of January 16th'''(1934), and '''Anthem''(1938)'. Her non-fiction titles include '''For the New Intellectual'''(1961), '''The Virtue of Selfishness'''(1964), '''Capitalism: The Unkown Ideal'''(1966), '''The Romantic Manifesto'''(1969), '''The New Left: The Anti-Industrial Revolution'''(1971), '''Introduciton to Objectivist Epistemology'''(1979), and '''Philosophy: Who Needs It'''(1982). She was a [[laissez-faire]] [[capitalist]], but refused to call herself a [[libertarianism\|libertarian]], on the grounds that she didn't want to associate herself with [[Anarchy\|anarchists]].		'''Ayn Rand''' (1905–1982) born Alisa Zinov'yevna Rosenbaum was a [[Russia\|Russian]]-[[United States\|American]] novelist and philosopher. She is most famous for her novels ''[[The Fountainhead]]'' (1943) and ''[[Atlas Shrugged]]'' (1957). Other literature attributed to her is '''We the Living''' (1936), '''Night of January 16th''' (1934), and '''Anthem''' (1938). Her non-fiction titles include '''For the New Intellectual''' (1961), '''The Virtue of Selfishness''' (1964), '''Capitalism: The Unkown Ideal''' (1966), '''The Romantic Manifesto''' (1969), '''The New Left: The Anti-Industrial Revolution''' (1971), '''Introduciton to Objectivist Epistemology''' (1979), and '''Philosophy: Who Needs It''' (1982). She was a [[laissez-faire]] [[capitalist]], but refused to call herself a [[libertarianism\|libertarian]], on the grounds that she didn't want to associate herself with [[Anarchy\|anarchists]].

Jedediahcox at 04:07, 16 November 2010

2010-11-16T04:07:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:07, 16 November 2010
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	'''Ayn Rand''' (1905–1982)born Alisa Zinov'yevna Rosenbaum was a [[Russia\|Russian]]-[[United States\|American]] novelist and philosopher. She is most famous for her novels ''[[The Fountainhead]]'' and ''[[Atlas Shrugged]]''. Other literature attributed to her is '''We the Living''', '''Night of January 16th''', and '''Anthem'''. Her non-fiction titles include '''For the New Intellectual''', '''The Virtue of Selfishness''', '''Capitalism: The Unkown Ideal''', '''The Romantic Manifesto''', '''The New Left: The Anti-Industrial Revolution''', '''Introduciton to Objectivist Epistemology''', and '''Philosophy: Who Needs It'''. She was a [[laissez-faire]] [[capitalist]], but refused to call herself a [[libertarianism\|libertarian]], on the grounds that she didn't want to associate herself with [[Anarchy\|anarchists]].		'''Ayn Rand''' (1905–1982) born Alisa Zinov'yevna Rosenbaum was a [[Russia\|Russian]]-[[United States\|American]] novelist and philosopher. She is most famous for her novels ''[[The Fountainhead]]''(1943) and ''[[Atlas Shrugged]]''(1957). Other literature attributed to her is '''We the Living'''(1936), '''Night of January 16th'''(1934), and '''Anthem''(1938)'. Her non-fiction titles include '''For the New Intellectual'''(1961), '''The Virtue of Selfishness'''(1964), '''Capitalism: The Unkown Ideal'''(1966), '''The Romantic Manifesto'''(1969), '''The New Left: The Anti-Industrial Revolution'''(1971), '''Introduciton to Objectivist Epistemology'''(1979), and '''Philosophy: Who Needs It'''(1982). She was a [[laissez-faire]] [[capitalist]], but refused to call herself a [[libertarianism\|libertarian]], on the grounds that she didn't want to associate herself with [[Anarchy\|anarchists]].


	{{stub}}		{{stub}}