Chapter eleven considers the wider impact of Traditionalism on the West from the 1960s until the present day. 

• It covers the popularization of Traditionalism through the works of writers such as Louis Pauwels, and the function of Traditionalism as a stepping stone to non-Traditionalist destinations in the lives of many. 
• The chapter goes on to consider the passage of Traditionalism into the general culture of the West through spiritual groups that were not primarily Traditionalist (such as that established in Switzerland by Henri Hartung), through the writings of E. F. Schumacher (author of the widely influential Small is Beautiful), and through the Temenos Academy in England. 
• The chapter ends with a discussion of an unusual application of Traditionalism, that made by an English feminine-separatist group, Aristasia.

Further reading

• Damascene Christensen, Not of this World: The Life and Teachings of Fr. Seraphim Rose, Pathfinder to the Heart of Ancient Christianity . Forestville , CA : Fr Seraphim Rose Foundation, 1993.
• Schumacher, E. F.
• Small is Beautiful: Economics as if People Mattered (1973)
• A Guide for the Perplexed (1977)
• Regina Snow (pseud.), Children of the Void. LPC, 1997 (Aristasian work)

Suggested websites

• The Blessed Seraphim Hermitage
• The E. F. Schumacher Society
• Temenos Academy
• Aristasia Friends
• Symbolos (large set of partly Traditionalist spiritual groups, in Spanish)
• Search the Catalog of Contemporary Traditionalism for "spiritual groups" and "religious groups" 

Other resources

• Addenda
• Errata