From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Anni Daulter is a contemporary American author whose best-selling cookbooks are designed to promote healthy living, especially in relation to childbirth and children.

Biography

Daulter studied at the University of Southern California, where she received a Master of Social Work degree. [1] In 2012, she founded the Sacred Living Movement presenting pregnancy and childbirth as a spiritual experience while stressing the need to adopt a sacred approach to the events of everyday life. [2] The movement started with Daulter's book, Sacred Pregnancy, and a single retreat in Ojai, California. It has since expanded to over a dozen live retreats and online workshops. [3] Daulter lives in Pennsylvania with her husband Tim and children Zoe, Bodhi, Lotus Sunshine, and River Love. [4]

Early career

Daulter's first book, Organically Raised: Conscious Cooking for Babies and Toddlers (2010) was the first in a line of healthy living books and cookbooks about organic lifestyles for families with kids. [4] She is concerned with the state of our food and its effects on childhood obesity, emphasizing the need to prepare for the health and longevity of future generations. [1] Other books include Ice Pop Joy, The Organic Family Cookbook, Naturally Fun Parties for Kids, and Bountiful Baby Purees. In addition, she was the founder of a natural organic baby food company, Bohemian Baby. [4]

Sacred Living Movement

Daulter's fourth book, Sacred Pregnancy (2012), led to the creation of the Sacred Living Movement. The book sets out to show how modern approached to pregnancy and childbirth can benefit from a return to former concepts of sacredness and communal spirit. [2] It provides guidance to expectant mothers as they approach motherhood. [4] The book covers everything from fetal development to naming ceremonies, and includes exercises, nutrition, guides to female spirituality, and journaling spaces. Women are encouraged to focus in on their personal experience, not just on those of their baby. [5] She reminds women they command natural power and strength, commenting, "In the moment of birthing a baby, she is the most powerful woman in the world." [6] The Sacred Living Movement uses retreats, rituals, meditation, reflection, and the communal sharing of experiences to help women through their pregnancies and births. [2] Daulter believes pregnancy and birth can benefit from experiences passed down from mother to mother. [7]

Although not embracing a new religion, Daulter's rituals borrow from Buddhism, Hinduism, Neopaganism, and New Age ideas. The movement is popular among people of childbearing age, who feel disenfranchised by traditional religions, but still seek a spiritual approach. Thelologian Ann W. Duncan states that the movement is not an isolated event, but rather an indication of a shifting culture surrounding the intersection of faith, feminism, and motherhood. [2] The Sacred Living Movement encourages people to find spirituality in their evolving lives. [3]

Additional information

Daulter is a professional chef and eco-food and lifestyle stylist, and has styled several books, including her own, under the company Delicious Gratitude. She is a spokesperson for Nordic Naturals, has been a guest speaker at Baby Celebration, The Pump Station, Whole Children Whole planet, among others, and has written for Delicious Living Magazine and Momfilter and is consulted more widely as an expert on baby and toddler. [8] Her book, The Organic Family Cookbook, was a Forward Indies Book Award finalist. [9]

Selected works

The following are among Anni Daulter's publications: [10]

References

  1. ^ a b Rodale, Maria (2010-06-03). "A Visitor to My Kitchen: Anni Daulter from Organically Raised". Huffington Post. Retrieved 2018-09-09.
  2. ^ a b c d Duncan, Ann W (2017-06-28). "Sacred Pregnancy in the Age of the "Nones"". Journal of the American Academy of Religion. 85 (4): 1089–1115. doi: 10.1093/jaarel/lfx021. ISSN  0002-7189.
  3. ^ a b Blumberg, Antonia (2015-11-06). "A Woman's Quest To Reinvigorate The Sacred Nature Of Pregnancy". Huffington Post. Retrieved 2018-08-17.
  4. ^ a b c d "milkmakers.com | Interview with Anni Daulter, author of Sacred Pregnancy". www.milkmakers.com. Retrieved 2018-08-17.
  5. ^ "Book Review: Sacred Pregnancy". Talk Birth. 2012-06-04. Retrieved 2018-09-09.
  6. ^ Anni., Daulter (2012). Sacred pregnancy : a loving guide and journal for expectant moms. Berkeley, Calif.: North Atlantic. ISBN  9781583944448. OCLC  778327289.
  7. ^ "Sacred Pregnancy: An Interview with Annie Daulter". Mothering. 2014-02-24. Retrieved 2018-09-09.
  8. ^ "About Anni Daulter". Amazon.
  9. ^ "Full List of 2011 Foreword INDIES Finalists". Retrieved 2018-09-09.
  10. ^ "Anni Daulter". Goodreads. Retrieved 16 November 2018.
  11. ^ Garrett, Lynn (5 August 2016). "New Mind, Body, Spirit Books for Fall". Publishers Weekly. Retrieved 16 November 2018.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Anni Daulter is a contemporary American author whose best-selling cookbooks are designed to promote healthy living, especially in relation to childbirth and children.

Biography

Daulter studied at the University of Southern California, where she received a Master of Social Work degree. [1] In 2012, she founded the Sacred Living Movement presenting pregnancy and childbirth as a spiritual experience while stressing the need to adopt a sacred approach to the events of everyday life. [2] The movement started with Daulter's book, Sacred Pregnancy, and a single retreat in Ojai, California. It has since expanded to over a dozen live retreats and online workshops. [3] Daulter lives in Pennsylvania with her husband Tim and children Zoe, Bodhi, Lotus Sunshine, and River Love. [4]

Early career

Daulter's first book, Organically Raised: Conscious Cooking for Babies and Toddlers (2010) was the first in a line of healthy living books and cookbooks about organic lifestyles for families with kids. [4] She is concerned with the state of our food and its effects on childhood obesity, emphasizing the need to prepare for the health and longevity of future generations. [1] Other books include Ice Pop Joy, The Organic Family Cookbook, Naturally Fun Parties for Kids, and Bountiful Baby Purees. In addition, she was the founder of a natural organic baby food company, Bohemian Baby. [4]

Sacred Living Movement

Daulter's fourth book, Sacred Pregnancy (2012), led to the creation of the Sacred Living Movement. The book sets out to show how modern approached to pregnancy and childbirth can benefit from a return to former concepts of sacredness and communal spirit. [2] It provides guidance to expectant mothers as they approach motherhood. [4] The book covers everything from fetal development to naming ceremonies, and includes exercises, nutrition, guides to female spirituality, and journaling spaces. Women are encouraged to focus in on their personal experience, not just on those of their baby. [5] She reminds women they command natural power and strength, commenting, "In the moment of birthing a baby, she is the most powerful woman in the world." [6] The Sacred Living Movement uses retreats, rituals, meditation, reflection, and the communal sharing of experiences to help women through their pregnancies and births. [2] Daulter believes pregnancy and birth can benefit from experiences passed down from mother to mother. [7]

Although not embracing a new religion, Daulter's rituals borrow from Buddhism, Hinduism, Neopaganism, and New Age ideas. The movement is popular among people of childbearing age, who feel disenfranchised by traditional religions, but still seek a spiritual approach. Thelologian Ann W. Duncan states that the movement is not an isolated event, but rather an indication of a shifting culture surrounding the intersection of faith, feminism, and motherhood. [2] The Sacred Living Movement encourages people to find spirituality in their evolving lives. [3]

Additional information

Daulter is a professional chef and eco-food and lifestyle stylist, and has styled several books, including her own, under the company Delicious Gratitude. She is a spokesperson for Nordic Naturals, has been a guest speaker at Baby Celebration, The Pump Station, Whole Children Whole planet, among others, and has written for Delicious Living Magazine and Momfilter and is consulted more widely as an expert on baby and toddler. [8] Her book, The Organic Family Cookbook, was a Forward Indies Book Award finalist. [9]

Selected works

The following are among Anni Daulter's publications: [10]

References

  1. ^ a b Rodale, Maria (2010-06-03). "A Visitor to My Kitchen: Anni Daulter from Organically Raised". Huffington Post. Retrieved 2018-09-09.
  2. ^ a b c d Duncan, Ann W (2017-06-28). "Sacred Pregnancy in the Age of the "Nones"". Journal of the American Academy of Religion. 85 (4): 1089–1115. doi: 10.1093/jaarel/lfx021. ISSN  0002-7189.
  3. ^ a b Blumberg, Antonia (2015-11-06). "A Woman's Quest To Reinvigorate The Sacred Nature Of Pregnancy". Huffington Post. Retrieved 2018-08-17.
  4. ^ a b c d "milkmakers.com | Interview with Anni Daulter, author of Sacred Pregnancy". www.milkmakers.com. Retrieved 2018-08-17.
  5. ^ "Book Review: Sacred Pregnancy". Talk Birth. 2012-06-04. Retrieved 2018-09-09.
  6. ^ Anni., Daulter (2012). Sacred pregnancy : a loving guide and journal for expectant moms. Berkeley, Calif.: North Atlantic. ISBN  9781583944448. OCLC  778327289.
  7. ^ "Sacred Pregnancy: An Interview with Annie Daulter". Mothering. 2014-02-24. Retrieved 2018-09-09.
  8. ^ "About Anni Daulter". Amazon.
  9. ^ "Full List of 2011 Foreword INDIES Finalists". Retrieved 2018-09-09.
  10. ^ "Anni Daulter". Goodreads. Retrieved 16 November 2018.
  11. ^ Garrett, Lynn (5 August 2016). "New Mind, Body, Spirit Books for Fall". Publishers Weekly. Retrieved 16 November 2018.

Videos

Youtube | Vimeo | Bing

Websites

Google | Yahoo | Bing

Encyclopedia

Google | Yahoo | Bing

Facebook