neo-Objectivist love

neo-Objectivist

Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Someone who subscribes to certain beliefs which notably differ from but do not oppose in basic principle those of the Objectivist movement.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • In the 21st century, when our public discourse is often dominated by religious conservatives on the right and collectivists on the left, such a message could have been a rallying point for what the neo-Objectivist philosopher David Kelley calls "Enlightenment-based values."

    Reason Magazine Cathy Young 2010

  • In the 21st century, when our public discourse is often dominated by religious conservatives on the right and collectivists on the left, such a message could have been a rallying point for what the neo-Objectivist philosopher David Kelley calls "Enlightenment-based values."

    Reason Magazine Cathy Young 2010

  • In the 21st century, when our public discourse is often dominated by religious conservatives on the right and collectivists on the left, such a message could have been a rallying point for what the neo-Objectivist philosopher David Kelley calls "Enlightenment-based values."

    Reason Magazine Cathy Young 2010

  • In the 21st century, when our public discourse is often dominated by religious conservatives on the right and collectivists on the left, such a message could have been a rallying point for what the neo-Objectivist philosopher David Kelley calls "Enlightenment-based values."

    Reason Magazine 2010

  • In the 21st century, when our public discourse is often dominated by religious conservatives on the right and collectivists on the left, such a message could have been a rallying point for what the neo-Objectivist philosopher David Kelley calls "Enlightenment-based values."

    Reason Magazine 2010

  • In the 21st century, when our public discourse is often dominated by religious conservatives on the right and collectivists on the left, such a message could have been a rallying point for what the neo-Objectivist philosopher David Kelley calls "Enlightenment-based values."

    Reason Magazine 2010

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