International Association for the Preservation of Spiritualist and Occult Periodicals

   

Periodical: Drieledige Indeeling

Summary:  From Pat Deveney's database:

Drieledige indeeling van het sociale organisme.
1920--1921 Monthly
Utrecht, Netherlands.
Language: Dutch.
Publisher: P.J. de Haan. Editor: Marie Tak Van Poortvliet, and N.D. Frankena.
1/1, January 1920-November 1921.
f 1.5 a year, 15 cents a copy, 12 pp.

This was part of the movement to spread word of Rudolf Steiner's Anthroposophy throughout Europe. Its title reflects his ideas on the tripartite division of the social organism, and its articles and answers to questions attempted to address social and political issues in line with his thought. The journal also contained some of Steiner's reflections on the root causes of World War I. Details of the journal and its context are given in Helmut Zander's Anthroposophie in Deutschland (2007) and in Die Anthroposophischen Zeitschriften von 1903 bis 1985 (1987). Bibliotheek van de Universiteit van Amsterdam; Koninklijke Bibliotheek, Copenhagen.

Other Sources:
Issues:Drieledige Indeeling V1 N3 Mar 1920
Drieledige Indeeling V2 N4 Apr 1921
Drieledige Indeeling V2 N6 Jun 1921
Drieledige Indeeling V2 N7 Jul 1921
Drieledige Indeeling V2 N8 Aug 1921
Drieledige Indeeling V2 N9 Sep 1921
Drieledige Indeeling V2 N10 Oct 1921
Claude-Generated Themes:   De Drieledige Indeeling was a Dutch Anthroposophical series devoted to Rudolf Steiner's Threefold Social Order — the proposal to separate cultural, political and economic life into three self-governing spheres. Written in the idiom of Steiner's 'spiritual science', it argues its case directly against Marxism and against Dutch social democracy, naming Troelstra and the SDAP as it presses threefolding as the true answer to the social question. Karma and the wider Anthroposophical worldview sit in the background rather than the foreground. It is a focused work of esoteric social philosophy rather than a general occult magazine.

Generated by Claude from the periodical's digitized text; a thematic reading, not a bibliographic description.
Topics:Anthroposophy