Anthroposophical Reflections on Basic Income
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Johannes Hohlenberg
In the 1930s Danish author and painter Johannes Hohlenberg (18811960) published several essays in defense of an unconditional income for all. These original writings, strongly influenced by Rudolf Steiner's anthroposophy, are not widely known. This article makes two of Hohlenberg's essays on this topic available in English translation for the first time. The first part of this article introduces Hohlenberg's ideas, followed in section two by English translations of the two Hohlenberg essays: Samfundsarven (The Heritage of Society) (1934) and Dersom nogen ikke vil arbejde, så skal han heller ikke have føden (He who Does not Work, Neither Shall He Eat) (1937).
©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Front Matter
- Content
- From the Editors
- List of Contributors
- Research Article
- Is Basic Income Viable?
- A Basic Income for Housing? Simulating a Universal Housing Transfer in the Netherlands and Sweden
- Anthroposophical Reflections on Basic Income
- Research Note
- Basic Income and Economic Integration
- Reforming Tax Incentives Into Uniform Refundable Tax Credits
- Debate
- Basic Income and the Republican Ideal: Rethinking Material Independence in Contemporary Societies
- A Republican Right to Basic Income?
- Property and Republican Freedom: An Institutional Approach to Basic Income
- Why Republicanism?
- The Republican Case for Basic Income: A Plea for Difficulty
- Book Review
- Review of Harvey and Boyle (eds.), Basic Income Guarantees and the Right to Work
- Review of Guy Standing and Michael Samson, A Basic Income Grant for South Africa
- Review of Tony Fitzpatrick, New Theories of Welfare
- Review of Erik Olin Wright (ed.), Redesigning Distribution
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Front Matter
- Content
- From the Editors
- List of Contributors
- Research Article
- Is Basic Income Viable?
- A Basic Income for Housing? Simulating a Universal Housing Transfer in the Netherlands and Sweden
- Anthroposophical Reflections on Basic Income
- Research Note
- Basic Income and Economic Integration
- Reforming Tax Incentives Into Uniform Refundable Tax Credits
- Debate
- Basic Income and the Republican Ideal: Rethinking Material Independence in Contemporary Societies
- A Republican Right to Basic Income?
- Property and Republican Freedom: An Institutional Approach to Basic Income
- Why Republicanism?
- The Republican Case for Basic Income: A Plea for Difficulty
- Book Review
- Review of Harvey and Boyle (eds.), Basic Income Guarantees and the Right to Work
- Review of Guy Standing and Michael Samson, A Basic Income Grant for South Africa
- Review of Tony Fitzpatrick, New Theories of Welfare
- Review of Erik Olin Wright (ed.), Redesigning Distribution