The Intellectual Activist

The Intellectual Activist - An Objectivist Review

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JOHN ADAMS AND THE SPIRIT OF LIBERTY by C. Bradley Thompson \| November 1, 2003 "Thompson provides the best and most comprehensive study of Adams's thought available today."(->)
DARWIN by Michael White and John Gribbin \| October 1, 2003 "Paints a portrait of Darwin in which his prodigious intellect and virtues of character are amply evident."(->)
THE ENEMIES OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS by Thomas Bowden \| October 1, 2003 A spirited defense of Columbus's legacy and of the values that make civilization possible. (->)
THE BLACK BOOK OF COMMUNISM by Stephane Courtois, et al. \| September 1, 2003 "A dispassionate and encyclopedic accounting of Communism's heinous crimes against mankind."(->)
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA: AMERICAN PHENOMENON by Paul Bierley \| July 4, 2003 "The story of Sousa's life speaks for itself and makes for a moving and inspiring biography." (->)
THE SKEPTICAL ENVIRONMENTALIST by Bj�rn Lomborg \| December 1, 2002 "As an arsenal of scientific facts, Lomborg's book is of great value."(->)
NEWTON'S PHILOSOPHY OF NATURE edited by H.S. Thayer \| November 1, 2002 Isaac Newton was not only the greatest scientist but also "the greatest epistemologist of his era." Examine his philosophy of science�in his own words. (->)
NEWTON by Jean-Pierre Maury \| November 1, 2002 A biographical portrait of Newton's fascinating life and monumental scientific discoveries. (->)
THE BIRTH OF A NEW PHYSICS by I. Bernard Cohen \| November 1, 2002 The enthralling story of the Scientific Revolution from the opening shots fired by Copernicus to the climax of Newton's triumph. (->)
DISCOVERIES AND OPINIONS OF GALILEO translated by Stillman Drake \| November 1, 2002 "Galileo was a rare combination of creative genius and activist: he relished not only the discovery of the truth, but the fight to get it accepted." Here are four of Galileo's letters and short scientific works that display both his genius and his courageous fighting spirit. (->)
KEPLER by Max Caspar \| November 1, 2002 The definitive biography of Johannes Kepler, discoverer of the laws of planetary motion. (->)
WHAT WENT WRONG? by Bernard Lewis \| November 1, 2002 Lewis argues persuasively that "what went wrong" was the Muslim world's rejection of Western ideas. (->)
PC, M.D. by Sally Satel \| September 1, 2001 A thorough and alarming documentation of how "politically correct" postmodern philosophy is undermining the practice of medical science. A terrific demonstration of the disastrous practical results of bad philosophy.(->)
THE KILLING OF HISTORY by Keith Windschuttle \| January 1, 2001 "A courageous call to defend reason, objectivity, and the universal values of Western civilization that underpin history."(->)