text: , such as Sajid Javid in the United Kingdom, Siv Jensen in Norway, and Ayelet Shaked in Israel.The financial crisis of 2007–2008 renewed interest in her works, especially Atlas Shrugged, which some saw as foreshadowing the crisis.Opinion articles compared real-world events with the novel's plot.Signs mentioning Rand and her fictional hero John Galt appeared at Tea Party protests.There was increased criticism of her ideas, especially from the political left.Critics blamed the economic crisis on her support of selfishness and free markets, particularly through her influence on Alan Greenspan.In 2015, Adam Weiner said that through Greenspan, "Rand had effectively chucked a ticking time bomb into the boiler room of the US economy".Lisa Duggan said that Rand's novels had "incalculable impact" in encouraging the spread of neoliberal political ideas.In 2021, Cass Sunstein said Rand's ideas could be seen in the tax and regulatory policies of the Trump administration, which he attributed to the "enduring influence" of Rand's fiction.Objectivist movement After the closure of the Nathaniel Branden Institute, the Objectivist movement continued in other forms.In the 1970s, Peikoff began delivering courses on Objectivism.In 1979, Peter Schwartz started a newsletter called The Intellectual Activist, which Rand endorsed.She also endorsed The Objectivist Forum, a bimonthly magazine founded by Objectivist philosopher Harry Binswanger, which ran from 1980 to 1987.In 1985, Peikoff worked with businessman Ed Snider to establish the Ayn Rand Institute, a nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting Rand's ideas and works.In 1990, after an ideological disagreement with Peikoff, David Kelley founded the Institute for Objectivist Studies, now known as The Atlas Society.In 2001, historian John McCaskey organized the Anthem Foundation for Objectivist Scholarship, which provides grants for scholarly work on Objectivism in academia.