Questioning Ayn Rand

<div>Chapter 1:&nbsp;Introduction: uncanny Rand,&nbsp;Neil Cocks.-&nbsp;Chapter 2:&nbsp;Reading Ayn Rand psychoanalytically: ethics, libertarian and otherwise,&nbsp;Ian Parker.-&nbsp;Chapter 3:&nbsp;Psychologization, what it is and what it is not: Objectivism, psychology, and Silicon Valley,&nbsp;Jan de Vos.-&nbsp;Chapter 4:&nbsp;Narrated Rand: HUAC, engraved invitations, and the real of sexual difference,&nbsp;Neil Cocks.-&nbsp;Chapter 5:&nbsp;The American mythology of individualism: Emerson, Ayn Rand, and the Romantic child,&nbsp;Kristina West.-&nbsp;Chapter 6:&nbsp;Selfish cinema: sex, heroism, and control in adaptations of Ayn Rand for the screen,&nbsp;Lisa Downing.-&nbsp;Chapter 7:&nbsp;At home with Marx and Rand: returning man in prehistory,&nbsp;Bonnie McGill.-&nbsp;Chapter 8:&nbsp;The New Left: Rand, pedagogy, and ‘the cure’,&nbsp;Jerome Cox- Strong.-&nbsp;Chapter 9:&nbsp;Topographies of Liberal Thought: Rand and Arendt and Race,&nbsp;Stephen Thomson.-&nbsp;Chapter 10:&nbsp;‘“Oh, that's Francisco's private joke” […]’: Atlas Shrugged, the gold standard, and utopia,&nbsp;Neil Cocks.</div><div><br></div><p></p>