Rudolf Steiner's Vision How can we create a future worthy of the human being?
| Place: | Portland Waldorf School, Milwaukie, OR |
| Start date: | Friday 14, October 2011 |
| End date: | Sunday 16, October 2011 |
| Times: | October 14-16, Friday, 5:00pm – Sunday, 1:00pm |
| Price: | See Registration Form |
Celebrating the 150th Anniversary of Rudolf Steiner's birth:
- The Foundation Stone Meditation in eurythmy
- a keynote by Virginia Sease: "Rudolf Steiner's Vision for the Human Being: Love Manifested through Spiritual Activity"
- speech with Kim Snyder-Vine, singing with Diane Rowley
- ten workshops on the conference theme
- and celebrations!
At this conference we want to understand how what Rudolf Steiner brought to the world is crucial to a future worth living, and how that vision can remain living and evolve. We will explore the contribution we each can make to gain and fulfill such a vision. Our explorations will proceed thoughtfully, artistically, and out of our own life experience. The goal of our time together is that we gain inspiration to bring something new into our life and into the future.
Our task in evolution is to become more fully human. Anthroposophy supports this evolutionary path.
Youth Section events October 13-14
Portland Waldorf School
2300 SE Harrison, Milwaukie, 97222-7527
503·654·2200
PDF Download Conference Program
Click here to register online
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
Dr. Virginia Sease: "Rudolf Steiner's Vision for the Human Being: Love Manifested through Spiritual Activity"
Since 1984, Virginia Sease has been a member of the Executive Council of the General Anthroposophical Society in Dornach, Switzerland. While working on her BA in German Literature, Virginia also studied voice in NYC. After attending the University of Tübingen on a Fulbright scholarship, she received her Waldorf training at the Waldorf Teachers Seminar in Stuttgart, Germany. Upon returning to the States, Virginia became a Class teacher at Highland Hall Waldorf School in Los Angeles.
She then went on to receive a PhD from USC in German literature. From 1967 - 1974 she was Assistant Professor at Occidental College and worked simultaneously to help establish the Waldorf Institute of Southern California. Virginia has served on the Western Regional Council and the General Council of the U.S. Society. From 1991 - 2001 she was the leader of the Section for the Arts of Eurythmy, Speech and Music at the Goetheanum.
In addition to her work on the Executive Council, Virginia also established and is responsible for the Anthroposophical Studies in English program at the Goetheanum.
