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Product Description
In the first of these two short essays, "The Entrepreneurial Life," Dr. David Kelley discusses the psychological and moral character traits essential to living successfully in a free society. In the second, "Is It Nobler to Give than to Create?", he argues that greater nobility accrues to acts of successful production than acts of philanthropy and, accordingly, that we should honor those who create wealth more than those who give it away.
About the Author
David Kelley, Ph.D., is Founder and Senior Fellow at the Atlas Society in Washington, D.C.. He received his Ph.D. in philosophy from Princeton University and was professor of philosophy at Vassar College and Brandeis University. He is the author of The Evidence of the Senses (LSU Press, 1986), A Life of One's Own (Cato Institute, 1998), The Art of Reasoning (3rd edition, W. W. Norton, 1998), and numerous other essays and monographs.
In the first of these two short essays, "The Entrepreneurial Life," Dr. David Kelley discusses the psychological and moral character traits essential to living successfully in a free society. In the second, "Is It Nobler to Give than to Create?", he argues that greater nobility accrues to acts of successful production than acts of philanthropy and, accordingly, that we should honor those who create wealth more than those who give it away.
About the Author
David Kelley, Ph.D., is Founder and Senior Fellow at the Atlas Society in Washington, D.C.. He received his Ph.D. in philosophy from Princeton University and was professor of philosophy at Vassar College and Brandeis University. He is the author of The Evidence of the Senses (LSU Press, 1986), A Life of One's Own (Cato Institute, 1998), The Art of Reasoning (3rd edition, W. W. Norton, 1998), and numerous other essays and monographs.
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