Newsletter Winter 2017

“Renewal” is an ongoing theme at the Center for Anthroposophy, and it means many things to us -especially so this year. For readers familiar with our work, “Renewal” is well […]

Introducing Renewal 2017!

Renewal Courses 2017 in Wilton, NH Week I: Sunday, June 25th to Friday, June 30th Week II: Sunday, July 2nd to Friday, July 7th Dear Friends, Welcome to Renewal Courses […]

Newsletter Autumn 2016

With the launch of a new school year, the Center for Anthroposophy begins a year-long self-study in preparation for the renewal of its membership

Newsletter Spring/Summer 2016

In our culture, it is customary to think of the 21 years landmark as coming of age — a time beyond which one focuses on life more as a full adult. As an institution dedicated to the education of adults, the Center for Anthroposophy, along with its affiliated program at Antioch University New England, is celebrating several landmarks of full adulthood this year. In this issue we focus on three of them

Newsletter Winter 2016

Waldorf education acts as antidote to many ailments of our times: anxiety and depression in children, stress and exhaustion of adults, perhaps even extremism and violence among young fanatics.

In this issue of Center & Periphery we explore some of the healing powers inherent in this education, as well as offering updates on programs run by the Center for Anthroposophy intended to remedy some of these ailments.

Newsletter Autumn 2015

“Milestones” are only one letter different from “millstones”, but these terms should not be confused with each other.

For instance, though the processes of ageing may feel like the latter, they deserve to be celebrated as instances of the former. Think of these processes as akin to a harvest, signifying the fruits of growth and maturation. There should be nothing wrong, as such, with getting old.

At the Center for Anthroposophy, we are celebrating several seven-year milestones this year, both in the age of our programs and in the services we offer.

Newsletter Spring 2015

Re-flect: its original meaning is “to bend back” — but also “to curve”, as in falcate, the blade of a scythe. This is the theme for our Spring 2015 issue of Center & Periphery, the online newsletter of the Center for Anthroposophy.

A quintessential aspect of the Consciousness Soul, self-reflection is evident–though perhaps frozen–in the artifacts of modern technology, and rejuvenated through the eternal fonts of renewal and foundation studies that draw from the depths of Waldorf education.