| Saturday May 19 | ||
|---|---|---|
| 0900–0955 | Registration & coffee | |
| 1000–1005 | Introductory remarks | |
| 1005–1105 | “Steve Jobs was an Atlas. What can Objectivists learn from the way he chose to move the world?” | Dag Inge Fjeld |
| 1120–1320 | “Villainy—An Analysis of the Nature of Evil” | Andrew Bernstein |
| 1320–1445 | Lunch | |
| 1445–1615 | “Charles Babbage and the Invention of the Computer” | Martin Johansen |
| 1630–1815 | “Government Barriers to Economic Growth” | John Tamny |
| 1900 | Dinner | |
| Sunday May 20 | ||
| 0930–1000 | Coffee | |
| 1000–1115 | “The World we have lost: John Locke’s theory of rights” | Harald Waage |
| 1130–1315 | “Ayn Rand’s Anthem and Ibsen’s Peer Gynt: Two Psychological Fantasies” | Tore Boeckmann |
| 1315–1445 | Lunch | |
| 1445–1615 | “The Human Form of Life in the ethics of Ayn Rand and Aristotle” | Gregory Salmieri |
| 1630–1830 | “Capitalist Solutions to Contemporary Moral Problems” | Andrew Bernstein |
| 1900 | Dinner |