L'Atlas Society demande

Join CEO Jennifer Grossman for the 157th episode of The Atlas Society Asks with Doug Casey. Inspired by Ayn Rand, Doug Casey is a writer, speculator, founder and chairman of Casey Research, and International Man. He co-authors the "High Ground" fiction novel series that weaves together free market principles and adventure.

Join CEO Jennifer Grossman for the 156 episode of The Atlas Society Asks with Ayn Rand fan and founder of Provenance Hotels, Gordon Sondland. Listen as they talk about Sondland's appointment in 2018 to serve as ambassador to the EU as recounted in his book "The Envoy: Mastering the Art of Diplomacy with Trump and the World."

Join CEO Jennifer Grossman for the 155th episode of the Atlas Society Asks with special guest and Co-founder of the Adam Smith Institute, Dr. Eamonn Butler. Join them as they celebrate the 300th birthday of Adam Smith, along with exploring Dr. Butler's numerous books on subjects, including "Ayn Rand: An Introduction," "Capitalism: An Introduction," and "An Introduction to Democracy."

Join CEO Jennifer Grossman for the 154th episode of The Atlas Society Asks where she interviews renowned libertarian political commentator and talk-radio host Larry Elder. Listen as they talk about his upcoming book "Ask Goes California: My Mission to Rescue the Golden State and Save the Nation" along with his entry into the 2024 presidential race.

Join CEO Jennifer Grossman for the 153rd episode of The Atlas Society Asks for a conversation with Swiss-based venture capitalist Lars Tvede about his views on Objectivism, entrepreneurship, and innovation. Don't miss it as they also discuss Tvede's latest book, "From Malthus to Mars: How to Live, Lead, and Learn in an Exponential World."

Join Atlas Society Senior Fellow Robert Tracinski for a special webinar discussion concerning the role and power of art and aesthetics in Objecitivst thinking. Listen as he also discusses music, a subject not extensively covered by Ayn Rand, herself. Previous Episode

Join CEO Jennifer Grossman for the 151st episode of The Atlas Society Asks, where she interviews psychologist Dr. Jean Twenge about her recent book "Generations: The Real Differences Between Gen Z, Millennials, Gen X, Boomers, and Silents--and What They Mean for America's Future." Dr. Jean Twenge is a psychologist who researches generational differences, including work values, life goals, and speed of development. She is a professor of psychology at San Diego State University and the author of more than 180 scientific publications and books.

Join CEO Jennifer Grossman for the 150th episode of The Atlas Society Asks where she interviews CEO and Co-Founder of Redirect Health Paul E. Johnson about his recent book "Addictive Ideologies: Finding Meaning and Agency When Politics Fail You." With a background in business, politics, and government becoming the youngest mayor of Phoenix, Arizona, at 30 years old, Paul has managed several state campaigns for presidential candidates and is the host of "The Optimistic American podcast," which works to create space in the news media for a positive and hopeful view of America.

Join CEO Jennifer Grossman for the 149th episode of The Atlas Society Asks where she interviews Leopold Ajami, a public speaking coach, Creative & Strategic Consultant, and Objectivist. He integrates Philosophy with creativity and communication to help you design your voice above the noise and build a philosophical blueprint to live by. He is the co-host of the Ideas on Trial Podcast and the founder of the Novel Philosophy Academy.

Join CEO Jennifer Grossman for the 148 episode of The Atlas Society Asks where she interviews bestselling author Larry Correia about his new non-fiction book "In Defense of The Second Amendment," which is a must-read for those looking for up-to-date news on the conversation surrounding gun policy and politics.

Join CEO Jennifer Grossman for the 147 episode of The Atlas Society Asks where she interviews journalist Josh Mitchell about his book "The Debt Trap: How Student Loans Became a National Catastrophe." Josh Mitchell is a journalist for The Wall Street Journal who spent fourteen years in the Journal's D.C. bureau, winning the Education Writers Association's 2016 award as the nation's top higher education reporter for his coverage. "The Debt Trap" explores the last seventy years of the student loan industry that would submerge a generation of Americans into $1.5 trillion in student debt.

Join CEO Jennifer Grossman for the 146th episode of The Atlas Society Asks where she interviews Gabrielle Bauer about her book "Blindsight is 2020: Reflections on Covid Policies from Dissident Scientists, Philosophers, Artists, and More." Gabrielle Bauer's health and medical writing has won several national aways and her new publication from the Brownstone Institute profiles dozens of thinkers, bringing fresh and diverse perspectives on the ethical breaches and social upheaval resulting from COVID-19 policies.

Join CEO Jennifer Grossman for the 145th episode of The Atlas Society Asks, where she interviews prison reform advocate and Objectivist Michael Liebowitz and his book "Down the Rabbit Hole: How the Culture of Corrections Encourages Crime." Michael Liebowitz is an author, prison reform advocate and Objectivist who spent 25 years in prison before turning his life around and dedicating himself to advocating for individual liberty. He is a frequent guest on the Todd Feinburg show and spokesman for the Libertarian Party of Connecticut.

Rejoignez l'Atlas Society pour le 144ème épisode de l'émission The Atlas Society Asks et un webinaire spécial avec Stephen Hicks, Ph.D., Senior Scholar, et Robert Tracinski, Senior Fellow, où le duo expliquera les questions : Quelles sont les causes des changements historiques ? Quel est le rôle des idées, des institutions du savoir ou de la philosophie ?

Rejoignez la PDG Jennifer Grossman pour le 143ème épisode de The Atlas Society Asks, où elle interviewe le journaliste et éditeur de ClimateDepot.com, Marc Morano. Ils discutent du changement climatique, du contrôle de l'information par les gouvernements et du dernier livre de Marc, "The Great Reset : Global Elites and the Permanent Lockdown", qui dévoile les origines de la Grande Réinitialisation, qui en est l'instigateur, comment elle est mise en œuvre et comment le COVID-19 et la prétendue "urgence climatique" ont accéléré sa progression dans le monde.

Rejoignez la directrice générale Jennifer Grossman pour le 142e épisode de The Atlas Society Asks où elle interviewe l'auteur Daniel James Brown, auteur de best-sellers du New York Times, et son dernier livre "Facing The Mountain : A True Story of Japanese American Heroes in World War II".

Rejoignez la directrice générale Jennifer Grossman pour le 141e épisode de The Atlas Society Asks où elle interviewe la journaliste et éducatrice Esther Wojcicki. Elles discutent du développement de l'enfant et des livres de Wojcicki "How to Raise Successful People" et "Moonshots in Education".

Rejoignez la directrice générale Jennifer Grossman pour le 140e épisode de The Atlas Society Asks où elle interviewe le rédacteur en chef et cofondateur de The Dispatch, Jonah Goldberg. Ils discutent d'un large éventail de sujets liés au populisme, à la corruption, au nationalisme, à Ayn Rand et à son dernier livre "Suicide of the West".

Rejoignez la directrice générale Jennifer Grossman pour le 139ème épisode de The Atlas Society Asks, où elle interviewe Wanjiru Njoya, maître de conférences libertaire à l'Exter Law School, à propos de son point de vue sur la justice sociale dans une perspective pro-capitaliste et individualiste, comme elle l'a écrit dans son livre "Economic Freedom and Social Justice : The Classical Ideal of Equailty in Context of Racial Diversity" (Liberté économique et justice sociale : l'idéal classique de l'égalité dans le contexte de la diversité raciale).

Rejoignez Jennifer Grossman, PDG de l'Atlas Society, pour le 138e épisode de The Atlas Society Asks, où elle interviewe Tim Sandefur, invité de longue date, à propos de son dernier livre "Freedom's Furies : Comment Isabel Patterson, Rose Wilder Lane et Ayn Rand ont trouvé la liberté dans un âge de ténèbres". Il raconte comment, en 1943, ces trois femmes ont respectivement publié "The God in the Machine", "The Discovery of Freedom" et "The Fountainhead", jetant ainsi les bases de ce qui allait devenir le mouvement libertaire moderne.