Cover of: The ominous parallels by Leonard Peikoff
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October 21, 2020 | History
An edition of The ominous parallels (1982)

The ominous parallels

the end of freedom in America

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This edition was published in by Stein and Day/Publishers in New York.

Written in English

383 pages

Ayn Rand chose Leonard Peikoff to be her successor as the spokesman for Objectivism. And in this brilliantly reasoned, thought-provoking work we learn why, as he demonstrates how far America has been detoured from its original path and led down the same road that Germany followed to Nazism. Self-sacrifice, Oriental mysticism, racial ?truth,? the public good, doing one?s duty--these are among the seductive catch-phrases that Leonard Peikoff dissects, examining the kind of philosophy they symbolize, the type of thinking that lured Germany to its doom and that he says is now prevalent in the United States. Here is a frightening look at where America may be heading, a clarion call for all who are concerned about preserving our right to individual freedom.

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Edition Availability
Cover of: Ominous Parallels
Ominous Parallels
2009, Penguin USA, Inc.
Electronic resource in English
Cover of: The ominous parallels
The ominous parallels: the end of freedom in America
1983, New American Library
in English
Cover of: The Ominous Parallels
The Ominous Parallels
June 1, 1983, Plume
in English
Cover of: Ominous Parallels
Ominous Parallels
June 7, 1983, Signet
Cover of: The ominous parallels
The ominous parallels: the end of freedom in America
1982, Stein and Day/Publishers
in English

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The ominous parallels

First published in 1982



Work Description

Ayn Rand chose Leonard Peikoff to be her successor as the spokesman for Objectivism. And in this brilliantly reasoned, thought-provoking work we learn why, as he demonstrates how far America has been detoured from its original path and led down the same road that Germany followed to Nazism. Self-sacrifice, Oriental mysticism, racial ?truth,? the public good, doing one?s duty--these are among the seductive catch-phrases that Leonard Peikoff dissects, examining the kind of philosophy they symbolize, the type of thinking that lured Germany to its doom and that he says is now prevalent in the United States. Here is a frightening look at where America may be heading, a clarion call for all who are concerned about preserving our right to individual freedom.

The ominous parallels

the end of freedom in America

This edition was published in by Stein and Day/Publishers in New York.


Edition Notes

Bibliography: p. 343-369.
Includes index.

Classifications

Dewey Decimal Class
191
Library of Congress
B2521 .P44 1982

The Physical Object

Pagination
x, 383 p. ;
Number of pages
383

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL3785957M
ISBN 10
081282850X
LC Control Number
81048446
Library Thing
13604
Goodreads
3356810

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October 21, 2020 Edited by Clean Up Bot import existing book
June 6, 2020 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
August 3, 2010 Edited by IdentifierBot added LibraryThing ID
April 16, 2010 Edited by bgimpertBot Added goodreads ID.
April 1, 2008 Created by an anonymous user Imported from Scriblio MARC record.