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More oxford books @ www.OxfordeBook.comFore more urdu books visit www.4Urdu.com248LEGACIESsocial consequences thus engendered. The greatest contribution ofRand’s Objectivism was to moor the libertarian movement to the rightside of the political spectrum. In turn, libertarians kept Rand’s ideasactively circulating in the years after NBI’s demise. Rand denounced libertarianappropriation of her work, never accepting that with her successcame a commensurate loss of control. Objectivism, Atlas Shrugged,John Galt—they no longer belonged to Rand exclusively. She had setthem loose in the world, and their fortunes were no longer tied to hers.After the deluge, Rand’s first priority was to produce the year’s remainingissues of The Objectivist, now nearly five months behind schedule.Her main preoccupation was with Nathan and his betrayal. Inlong philosophic discussions with the remains of the Collective—theBlumenthals, the Kalbermans, and Leonard Peikoff—Rand strove toidentify the root of Nathan’s corruption, to find the seed of evil that hadtransformed him from trusted friend to sworn enemy. 3 Rand did whatshe could to erase the past, removing his name from future editionsof Atlas Shrugged and repudiating him in a postscript to her nonfictioncollections. She sabotaged his book contract with New AmericanLibrary, her publisher, refusing to release copyright to Objectivist articleshe intended to use and convincing the firm to drop his contract after amissed deadline. Her letter in The Objectivist was intended to ruin hisreputation and prevent him from capitalizing on her work.It was too late. Nathan was already beyond her reach, relocated to LosAngeles with Patrecia, whom he soon married. California Objectivistscared little about the crisis in New York, and before long he had anotherflourishing psychotherapy practice. Rand had built Nathan up to greatheights among her readership; it was impossible now for her to tear himdown. All but the most orthodox remained interested in his activities.In 1969 he found a different publisher for The Psychology of Self Esteem,which launched him on a new career as a leader of the self-esteemmovement. Nathan’s early work remained highly derivative of Rand,notwithstanding the photo on the book’s back cover, which showedhim towering over a headless statue of a winged goddess. Over time, ashe continued to benefit from his earlier affiliation with Rand, Brandenwould repudiate many of her ideas. His Biocentric Institute strove to