phalanstère

The phalanstère also included private apartments and many social halls.

This income was thought to sustain the autonomous economy of the phalanstère.

The structure of the phalanstère was composed by three parts: a central part and two lateral wings.

Fourier developed the idea of the phalanstère, a community of 1,620 based in a single structure.

Charles Fourier conceived the phalanstère as an organized building designed to integrate urban and rural features.

Hunt also engaged in unorthodox social arrangements such as communal living in a phalanstère.

In the phalanstère, there would be private property, but many activities including eating and cooking would be communal.

Until 1836 he belonged to the school of Fourier and joined a phalanstère or Fourierist community.

He wrote some pieces for Victor Considerant's journal Le Phalanstère.

Together with Victor Considerant, he founded the journal Le Phalanstère.

Scăeni was the location of the only attempt to create a Charles Fourier-type phalanstère in Romania.

A phalanstère (or Phalanstery) was a type of building designed for a utopian community and developed in the early 19th century by Charles Fourier.

When Brook Farm adapted itself into a Charles Fourier-inspired phalanstère, she did not share her husband's enthusiasm.

In the 19th century the cités ouvrières (company towns) appeared, inspired by the Phalanstère of Charles Fourier.

With the support of a wealthy English Fourierist, the Gattis established a phalanstère at Cîteaux in 1842.

He edited the journals La Phalanstère and La Phalange.

Also a contributor to feminism, Fourier invented the concept of phalanstère, units of people based on a theory of passions and of their combination.

Therefore, the phalanstère was disbanded in 1836, a year and a half after it came into existence, with Diamant and Bălăceanu sent into exile.

Many Utopian thinkers (starting with Thomas More) felt inspired by the common life of monks to apply it to the whole society (an example is the phalanstère).

Though Fourier published several journals in Paris, among them La Phalanstère, he created no phalanstères in Europe due to a lack of financial support.

He contributed to such Fourierist journals as Le Phalanstère and La Démocratie Pacifique, edited by Considerant.

In the 20th century, the architect Le Corbusier adapted the concept of the phalanstère when he designed the Unité d'Habitation, a self-contained commune, at Marseilles.

Utopia was founded in 1844 by the followers of Charles Fourier, after the failure of an earlier Fourierist phalanstère called the Clermont Phalanx.

The Abbaye de Créteil group was a phalanstère, a utopian community, founded in the autumn of 1906 by the poets Georges Duhamel and Charles Vildrac.

Dwinger and the Hungarian author depict "the same destitution, the same sexual perversions, a disruption of ideas and convictions after the Russian Revolution, the camp's transformation into a workers' phalanstère."