The anthology Architecture and Anthroposophy bridges the gap between the traditional architectural history and the anthroposophical narratives. Our mission is for the first time to integrate anthroposophical ideas on architecture and design with mainstream art and architectural thought; and to illuminate the influence of the organic-spiritual and social impulse on the built environments across continents. It is an original work and a unique experience of international collaboration. All chapters have been contributed by the recognized European and American scholars and architects, and translated from English, French, and German into Russian by noted professionals. First edition: 1,500 copies; second rare edition: 500 copies. Book design: 268 pages, 8 x 12 inches, hardcover, dust jacket, 348 illustrations (189 in color). Editor Anna Sokolina.

The book is available through libraries listed in the Libraries section of this website. All included collections offer on-line catalogue references to the volume. The book is registered with the US Copyright Office at the Library of Congress. First edition of the volume has been listed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art The Biweekly (July 19, 2002), 7; in SHERA Bulletin vol. 7, N 1 (2002); in CAA News vol. 28, N 1 (2003): 17; in SAH Newsletter vol. XLVII, N 1 (2003): 9, in The Art Bulletin vol. LXXXV, N 4 (2003), 818, and in CAA.reviews; an Editorial Book Review was published in the Swiss newsletter Das Goetheanum 5 (2002): 8. The book review “The Architecture of the Future?” by Prof. V.L. Khait appeared in the architectural journal Academia 3 (2002): 8-11, and a review “Architecture and Anthroposophy” by V.L. Khait was published in Arkhitekturny Vestnik [Architectural Currier] 3 (2003): 73. In 2004, the Book Review by Prof. William Craft Brumfield was published in ARTMargins, the academic art magazine based at University of California, Santa Barbara.

“You should be proud of your accomplishment. The art history and art library world are grateful for your important contribution to scholarship.”
- Janice H. Chadbourne, Curator of Fine Arts, Boston Public Library

“I would like to recommend strongly the acquisition of the following book: *Arkhitektura i Antroposofiia* [Architecture and Anthroposophy], ed. Anna Sokolina. It is the leading work on the subject. And it is a book no self-respecting architecture library can be without.”
- Prof. Anatole Senkevitch, Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI

“There is nothing quite like it available in English (yet!). Selectors at the libraries … will instantly recognize that circumstance as a factor enhancing its desirability.”
- Alfred Willis, Assistant Director, Harvey Library,
Hampton University, VA