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Many fields of work have arisen and continue to draw their inspiration from Steiner’s teachings. In Education, Medicine, Health, Nutrition, Art, Agriculture, Architecture, Speech, Drama, Movement and Banking – individuals and organisations ensoul and enliven their practice through drawing on Steiner’s ideas.
The following articles have been written by people who are working with Steiner's ideas, or are links to interesting articles on websites from all around the world.
Anthroposophical Nursing
Anthroposophical Nursing by Jocely Freeman Anthroposophical Medicine is an extension of current medical practice, into the realm of healing. ..>>read more
Human Development
The Twelve Senses by Dr. Jeff Green Rudolf Steiner identified 12 senses - seven more than the normal five most peopl recognise .... >> read more
Research into Resilience by Christof Wiechert Resilience is definitely connected with the experiences of the early years of childhood...>>read more
Biodynamics
Biodynamics - bbc.co.nz Move over organics - now health-conscious consumers can go one step further by buying biodynamic. Among the first in the UK to embark on the practice are the Bells..>> read more
Biodynamic wines join big-league of bottle-tasting The biodynamic farming movement, for those who know it exists, would more likely be associated with moon worship than an exclusive Bordeaux wine futures tasting -- but this year they are as one. ..>> read more
Sustainabletable.org Featured article The first day of spring passes quietly on most farms. With the growing season approaching, farmers have crops to plan for, baby animals on the way, and, of course, daily rounds of chores. For Biodynamic farms, however, March 21st involves one more notable item – a cow horn packed with dung...>> read more
What is Biodynamics agriculture?In seeking an answer let us pose the further question: Can the Earth heal itself, or has the waning of the Earths vitality gone too far for this? No matter where our land is located, if we are observant we will see signs of illness in trees, in our cultivated plants, in the water, even in the weather..>>read more
Movement
Balance, Posture, and Movement by Ingun Schneider If you were to spend time observing children in a typical school (including, alas, a Waldorf school) you would probably see some or all of the following:
"Second graders copying a page of text from the blackboard are in constant restless motion, twisting to the left as they write with their right hand or repeatedly bending over their paper and then straightening up...>> read more
Steiner / Waldorf Education
Play with your child? by Barabara Dewey In my Parent/Tot classes and my consulting work, I find the most frequently expressed question is: “Why won’t my child play by himself? He needs me to amuse him all the time. I am exhausted!” .. >> read more
Demystifying Rudolf Steiner Education by Rosie Simpson, Principal of Taikura Steiner School, Hastings.
Rudolf Steiner lived one hundred years ago. One might expect that the approach to education that he initiated then would be outdated now and yet worldwide there are 880 Rudolf Steiner Schools in 55 countries ... >> read more.
Preparing to be a Teacher by Dr. Robin Bacchus, Programme Director of Diploma in Rudolf Steiner Education.
Many people are drawn or called to the vocation of ‘teacher’, perhaps recognising it as a task second only to parenting. Some remember with warmth the joys of school and childhood and want to contribute in this sphere... >> read more.
Karma and Reincarnation for Teachers by Dr. Robin Bacchus, Programme Director of Diploma in Rudolf Steiner Education.
Various individuals have known about reincarnation in the past, even if it has not generally been accepted, as is shown by the epitaph that Benjamin Franklin wrote for himself while still at the age of 23.. .>> read more.
The Path to the Self Portrait - The Waldorf Art Curriculum and the Discovery of Oneself in the World, by Van James
If the human being is made in the image of God, then a portrait of a person can reveal not only physical appearance but something hidden behind that appearance, perhaps a spiritual essence, a spark of the Divine...>>read more |
WHAT WE SHOULD BE TEACHING BUT ARE PROBABLY NOT
an article by Dr Timothy Hawkes
When the philosopher, Aristippus of Cyrene, was asked some 400 years BC, what boys should be taught, he replied:
"Those things which they will use when men"
Imbued with ancient wisdom, this response threatens to make a mockery of much which is taught in schools today...>>read more
Click here for some delicious Herbal Teas for Winter!!

Story telling and verse create the major early childhood introductions to the vast world of human speaking and interchange. Drama comes in slowly from third grade and teachers can witness the child’s longing for it by the fifth grade. From then on Drama is a powerful tool to help the child develop a great enthusiasm for life itself...>>click here to read more
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