Ayn Rand Quotes About Culture

We have collected for you the TOP of Ayn Rand's best quotes about Culture! Here are collected all the quotes about Culture starting from the birthday of the Novelist – February 2, 1905! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 11 sayings of Ayn Rand about Culture. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
All quotes by Ayn Rand: Abundance Acceptance Accidents Achievement Acting Addiction Age Altruism Ambition Animals Architecture Art Atheism Atheist Authority Avoiding Being Happy Belief Bill Of Rights Birth Blame Books Brothers Business Capitalism Certainty Challenges Change Chaos Character Charity Children Choices Church Communism Competition Compromise Confession Conflict Consciousness Conspiracy Constitution Corruption Country Courage Creation Creative Writing Crime Culture Darkness Death Dedication Desire Devotion Dictatorship Dignity Dogma Dreads Dreams Drug Addiction Duty Earth Economics Economy Effort Ego Egoism Emotions Emptiness Enemies Energy Eternity Ethics Evidence Evil Eyes Failing Fame Fascism Fate Fear Feelings Fighting Free Market Free Will Freedom Freedom And Liberty Frustration Funny Future Genius Giving Giving Up Glory Goals Gold Greatness Greed Guilt Guns Hallmark Happiness Hate Hatred Heart Heaven History Home Honesty Honor House Human Rights Humanity Hurt Identity Independence Individual Rights Individualism Individuality Injury Injustice Insanity Inspiration Inspirational Inspiring Integrity Joy Judgement Judging Judgment Justice Justification Kindness Knowledge Labor Leadership Leaving Libertarianism Liberty Life Literature Live Life Logic Loneliness Love Lust Lying Making Money Mankind Mediocrity Mercy Miracles Mistakes Money Morality Morning Mortgages Motivation Motivational My Way Mysticism Nazis Neighbors Obedience Objectivism Pain Parties Passion Past Peace Perception Persuasion Philosophy Pleasure Politics Poverty Power Pride Private Property Progress Propaganda Property Property Rights Prosperity Purpose Racism Rationality Reading Reality Rebirth Recognition Recovery Religion Responsibility Running Sacrifice Saving Money School Security Self Confidence Self Defense Self Esteem Self Interest Self Respect Selfishness Separation Shame Sin Skyscraper Slaves Sleep Sobriety Socialism Society Songs Soul Struggle Stupidity Style Submission Success Suffering Surrender Survival Talent Time Today Tolerance Torture Trade Trust Truth Tyranny Understanding Universe Values Violence Virtue Vision Waiting War War Of The Worlds Weakness Wealth Welfare Winning Wisdom Work Worship Writing Zombies more...
  • Is it advisable to spread out all the conveniences of culture before people to whom a few steps up a stair to a library is a sufficient deterrent from reading?

    Ayn Rand, Leonard Peikoff (1999). “The Journals of Ayn Rand”, p.138, Penguin
  • The truly and deliberately evil men are a very small minority; it is the appeaser who unleashes them on mankind; it is the appeaser's intellectual abdication that invites them to take over. When a culture's dominant trend is geared to irrationality, the thugs win over the appeasers. When intellectual leaders fail to foster the best in the mixed, unformed, vacillating character of people at large, the thugs are sure to bring out the worst. When the ablest men turn into cowards, the average men turn into brutes.

    Ayn Rand (1988). “The Ayn Rand Lexicon: Objectivism from A to Z”, p.53, Penguin
  • A culture is not the anonymous product of undifferentiate d masses, but the sum of the intellectual achievements of individual men.

    Men  
    Ayn Rand (1988). “The Ayn Rand Lexicon: Objectivism from A to Z”, p.130, Penguin
  • The American businessmen, as a class, have demonstrated the greatest productive genius and the most spectacular achievements ever recorded in the economic history of mankind. What reward did they receive from our culture and its intellectuals? The position of a hated, persecuted minority. The position of a scapegoat for the evils of the bureaucrats.

    Ayn Rand (1988). “The Ayn Rand Lexicon: Objectivism from A to Z”, p.74, Penguin
  • Professional intellectuals are the voice of a culture and are, therefore, its leaders, its integrators and its bodyguards.

    Ayn Rand (1963). “For the New Intellectual: The Philosophy of Ayn Rand (50th Anniversary Edition)”, p.8, Penguin
  • Every aspect of Western culture needs a new code of ethics - a rational ethics - as a precondition of rebirth.

    Ayn Rand (1999). “Ayn Rand Reader”, p.413, Penguin
  • Aquinas brought an Aristotelian view of reason back into European culture, and lighted the way toward the Renaissance.

  • The men who are not interested in philosophy need it most urgently: they are most helplessly in its power. The men who are not interested in philosophy absorb its principles from the cultural atmosphere around them-from schools, colleges, books, magazines, newspapers, movies, television, etc. Who sets the tone of a culture? A small handful of men: the philosophers. Others follow their lead, either by conviction or by default.

    Ayn Rand (1988). “The Ayn Rand Lexicon: Objectivism from A to Z”, p.367, Penguin
  • A culture is made — or destroyed — by its articulate voices.

    Ayn Rand (1990). “The Voice of Reason: Essays in Objectivist Thought”, p.175, Penguin
  • The three of them set out every morning on adventures of their own kind. Once, an elderly professor of literature, Mrs. Taggart's friend, saw them on top of a pile in a junk yard, dismantling the carcass of an automobile. He stopped, shook his head and said to Francisco, 'A young man of your position ought to spend his time in libraries, absorbing the culture of the world.' 'What do you think I'm doing?' asked Francisco.

    Men  
    Ayn Rand (2016). “Atlas Shrugged”, p.71, Hamilton Books
  • Just as there is no such thing as a collective or racial mind, so there is no such thing as a collective or racial achievement. There are only individual minds and individual achievements-an d a culture is not the anonymous product of undifferentiate d masses, but the sum of the intellectual achievements of individual men.

    Men  
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Did you find Ayn Rand's interesting saying about Culture? We will be glad if you share the quote with your friends on social networks! This page contains Novelist quotes from Novelist Ayn Rand about Culture collected since February 2, 1905! Come back to us again – we are constantly replenishing our collection of quotes so that you can always find inspiration by reading a quote from one or another author!
Ayn Rand quotes about: Abundance Acceptance Accidents Achievement Acting Addiction Age Altruism Ambition Animals Architecture Art Atheism Atheist Authority Avoiding Being Happy Belief Bill Of Rights Birth Blame Books Brothers Business Capitalism Certainty Challenges Change Chaos Character Charity Children Choices Church Communism Competition Compromise Confession Conflict Consciousness Conspiracy Constitution Corruption Country Courage Creation Creative Writing Crime Culture Darkness Death Dedication Desire Devotion Dictatorship Dignity Dogma Dreads Dreams Drug Addiction Duty Earth Economics Economy Effort Ego Egoism Emotions Emptiness Enemies Energy Eternity Ethics Evidence Evil Eyes Failing Fame Fascism Fate Fear Feelings Fighting Free Market Free Will Freedom Freedom And Liberty Frustration Funny Future Genius Giving Giving Up Glory Goals Gold Greatness Greed Guilt Guns Hallmark Happiness Hate Hatred Heart Heaven History Home Honesty Honor House Human Rights Humanity Hurt Identity Independence Individual Rights Individualism Individuality Injury Injustice Insanity Inspiration Inspirational Inspiring Integrity Joy Judgement Judging Judgment Justice Justification Kindness Knowledge Labor Leadership Leaving Libertarianism Liberty Life Literature Live Life Logic Loneliness Love Lust Lying Making Money Mankind Mediocrity Mercy Miracles Mistakes Money Morality Morning Mortgages Motivation Motivational My Way Mysticism Nazis Neighbors Obedience Objectivism Pain Parties Passion Past Peace Perception Persuasion Philosophy Pleasure Politics Poverty Power Pride Private Property Progress Propaganda Property Property Rights Prosperity Purpose Racism Rationality Reading Reality Rebirth Recognition Recovery Religion Responsibility Running Sacrifice Saving Money School Security Self Confidence Self Defense Self Esteem Self Interest Self Respect Selfishness Separation Shame Sin Skyscraper Slaves Sleep Sobriety Socialism Society Songs Soul Struggle Stupidity Style Submission Success Suffering Surrender Survival Talent Time Today Tolerance Torture Trade Trust Truth Tyranny Understanding Universe Values Violence Virtue Vision Waiting War War Of The Worlds Weakness Wealth Welfare Winning Wisdom Work Worship Writing Zombies

Ayn Rand

  • Born: February 2, 1905
  • Died: March 6, 1982
  • Occupation: Novelist