G. A. Bondarev Book order

Contemporary political events are intricately analyzed through the lens of Rudolf Steiner's Spiritual Science in this collection of essays. The author weaves together current issues with a deep exploration of Steiner's methodologies, providing a unique perspective that blends political commentary with spiritual insights. This approach encourages readers to reflect on the interplay between modern politics and philosophical principles, offering a thought-provoking examination of both realms.

Exploring contemporary political events, these essays delve into Rudolf Steiner's Spiritual Science, highlighting historical symptomatology as a key aspect of anthroposophical methodology. Each historical fact is analyzed as a symptom of deeper, supersensible realities, where spiritual subjects exist and influence the outer world. This volume completes a three-part series, offering a unique perspective on the interplay between spiritual impulses and historical phenomena, emphasizing the transformation and transience of these archetypal events.

The book presents a detailed analysis of Rudolf Steiner's 'Philosophy of Freedom' and explores the intrinsic methodology of Anthroposophy. It argues that this methodology can unify modern sciences by revealing a monistic reality that bridges the sensible and supersensible. Highlighting the anthropocentric and ontological aspects, the text suggests that this approach fosters an evolutionary transformation in human cognition. Additionally, it introduces a new form of 'beholding' thinking, inspired by Goethe's insights. This is the second volume of a three-part series featuring a new translation of Steiner's work.

Exploring Anthroposophical Methodology, this volume analyzes Rudolf Steiner's 'Philosophy of Freedom (Spiritual Activity)', revealing its potential to unify modern sciences through a monistic understanding of reality. The text emphasizes an anthropocentric and ontological approach, suggesting that this methodology fosters an evolutionary change in human cognition. It highlights the development of a new form of 'beholding' thinking, echoing Goethe's insights. This is the first of three volumes, featuring a fresh translation of Steiner's work by Graham B. Rickett.