- Flex

Onkar Ghate

Ben Bayer

Aaron Smith
In this course, we’ll explore Objectivism’s take on philosophy and its real-world impact. We’ll look at how this system approaches morality and why it values reason, purpose, and self-esteem. Get ready to rethink what it means to live rationally.
- Flex

Onkar Ghate

Ben Bayer

Aaron Smith
In this course, we’ll explore Objectivism’s core ideas about reality and knowledge. We’ll examine what’s given versus what’s man-made, delve into fundamental truths of existence, and look at how we perceive the world and exercise free will.
- Flex

Aaron Smith

Ben Bayer

Onkar Ghate
In this course, we’ll explore Objectivism through Ayn Rand’s major novels. We’ll examine how her fiction expresses key philosophical ideas, with a focus on themes like individualism, the moral and practical, and the role of emotions in life.
- Flex

Onkar Ghate

Ben Bayer

Aaron Smith
In this course, we’ll continue exploring Objectivism through Ayn Rand’s novels. We’ll delve into themes like selfishness, love, objectivity, and the nature of evil, examining how these concepts shape her characters and philosophical ideas.
- Flex

Onkar Ghate

Ben Bayer

Aaron Smith
In this course, we’ll explore how Objectivism views thinking itself. We’ll look at concept-formation, logic, and the nature of objectivity. Plus, we’ll dig into how Rand connects our reasoning process with our emotions.
- Flex

Onkar Ghate

Ben Bayer

Aaron Smith
In this course, we’ll explore Objectivism’s view on moral virtue, happiness, and art. We’ll examine key virtues like independence and integrity, discuss Rand’s defense of capitalism, and explore the philosophical role of art in life.
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Library
- Uncategorized
- Live
- Live

Keith Lockitch
This course teaches the basic principles and methods of objective communication. We’ll treat communication as a science, as a skill that has certain objective principles that can be learned and applied to the improvement of one’s work. Through written assignments, lectures and writing analysis, students are encouraged to think critically about communication—their own and that of others. There are two parts to the course: Dr. Leonard Peikoff’s course “Objective Communication” and live classes on nonfiction writing taught by Keith Lockitch.
- Live
- Live
- Live
- Live
- Live

Nikos Sotirakopoulos
- Live
- Live
- Live
- Live
- Live
- Live
- Live
- Live
- Live
- Live
- Mini Course

Aaron Smith
The purpose of this course is to help you better understand core principles of the Objectivist ethics and the reasoning behind them. We will explore in some depth Ayn Rand’s case that: values are based on objective facts; that “man’s life” is the standard of morality; that his own happiness is his highest moral purpose; that reason is man’s basic means of survival and rationality his basic virtue.
- Mini Course

Sam Weaver
This course is a deep dive into the world of Anthem. We’ll study its story, characters and setting, as well as the deeper meaning behind them. The goal is to help students gain a greater appreciation for the beauty and artistry of Anthem as well as a deeper understanding of its meaning and its relation to Rand’s ideas. Students do not need to have read Anthem before the course.
- Test
- Live

Onkar Ghate

Ben Bayer

Aaron Smith
- Live

Jason Rheins
In this course we will examine key works and developments in the history, art, and literature of Ancient Greek civilization as it grows and flourishes during the so-called “Archaic Period” from the middle of the 8th century to the end of the 6th century BCE.
- Live

Onkar Ghate

Ben Bayer

Aaron Smith
- Flex, Live
- Flex, Live

Keith Lockitch
This course will trace the development of man’s understanding of motion and gravitation, starting with the earliest astronomical observations of pre-Greek civilizations, and culminating in the achievements of Isaac Newton. How did mankind progress from a state of total ignorance about the stars, planets, Sun, and Moon to our first scientific understanding of these bodies and the laws that govern their behavior? No prerequisites or background in physics are required. This course is separated into two parts. This is part 1.
- Live
- Test















