Alright.
The entire journal of _Social Philosophy and Policy_ which is very respected and has published many articles on Rand or Rand-inspired themes.
Kelley’s books The Evidence of the Senses, The Art of Reasoning, and A Life of One’s Own.
C.M. Sciabarra’s triology of books.
Roderick Long’s Reason and Value: Aristotle versus Rand
Neera Badhwhar’s Is Virtue Only a Means to Happines?
Tibor Machan’s Pseudo-Science of B. F. Skinner, Human Rights and Human Liberties, The Freedom Philosophy, Marxism: A Bourgeois Critique, Individuals and Their Rights, Liberty and Culture: Essays on the Idea of a Free Society, Capitalism and Individualism: Reframing the Argument for the Free Society, and The Virtue of Liberty.
Mimi Gladstein’s The Ayn Rand Companion
Over 70 articles by Eric Mack
Den Uyl’s The Virtue of Prudence
Den Uyl and Rasmussen’s Liberty and Nature, Defending Liberalism, The Philosophic Thought of Ayn Rand and more.
Torris and Kahmi’s What Art Is
Not to mention the novels of Kay Nolte Smith, Erika Holzer, and Alexandria York.
Not to mention the Journal of Ayn Rand studies, which is abstracted and indexed in whole or in part by CSA Worldwide Political Science Abstracts, IBR (International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences), IBZ (International Bibliography of Periodical Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences), International Bibliography of the Social Sciences, International Political Science Abstracts, The Philosopher’s Index, MLA International Bibliography, MLA Directory of Periodicals, Sociological Abstracts, and Social Services Abstracts.
Shall I go on? Because there is more I can list if you please.
WGD–since you didn’t go to the TOC seminar, you are not qualified to speak on it. You took one remark by Lindsay Perigo to make a remark about the entire quality of the conference. Let’s not be second-handed. Whereof one cannot speak, one must be silent.