Marsha Familaro Enright's essay, “The Problem with Selfishness” Available to Purchase

arnold baise, email: [email protected], has worked as a research chemist and as a computer programmer. He has a Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of Wales in the United Kingdom and an M.S. in computer science from Marist College.

merlin jetton, email: [email protected], is an independent scholar. He graduated from the University of Illinois as a math major. He escaped academia in order to apply and expand his math skills in the real world of business. He is a fellow of the Society of Actuaries and a chartered financial analyst. He retired after a 28-year career as an actuary and financial engineer, having specialized in asset-liability management the last 15 years or so. He has been interested in Objectivism for decades. He was a member of the Chicago School of Objectivism, also known as the New Intellectual Forum. He was a presenter there several times and is the author of several articles in the journal Objectivity and two earlier ones in this periodical. He now lives in Ohio.

marsha familaro enright, email: [email protected], B.A. biology, Northwestern University, M.A. psychology, the New School for Social Research, is an education entrepreneur, writer, and psychotherapist. Her major project is the implementation of a new and innovative higher education program through the Reason, Individualism, Freedom Institute, of which she is president, curriculum developer, and chief implementer via the Great Connections Seminar in Chicago and Buenos Aires. She has written for The Journal of Ayn Rand Studies, The New Individualist, Montessori Leadership, Free Voices, The Savvy Street. Her articles are available at www.fountainheadinstitute.com. She is the editor of Ayn Rand Explained: From Tyranny to Tea Party (Open Court, 2013). Among her many other educational and social projects and organizations: the New Intellectual Forum (founded by her in 1987), Council Oak Montessori School, ages 3 to 15 (founded by her in 1990), and Camp Indecon (Curriculum Developer and Lead Instructor from 1999–2007). Her interests are wide-ranging but always take a biopsychological bent.