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5+ Works 2,693 Members 22 Reviews 4 Favorited

About the Author

Includes the names: Margot Alder, Adler Margot

Works by Margot Adler

Associated Works

The Free Speech Movement: Reflections on Berkeley in the 1960s (2002) — Contributor — 43 copies, 1 review
Pagan and Earth-centered Voices in Unitarian Universalism (2017) — Contributor — 43 copies

Tagged

(12) American (13) anthropology (51) Druid (18) Druidry (15) druids (52) feminism (16) goddess (71) goddess worship (14) history (115) magic (40) magick (29) memoir (14) neopagan (29) Neopagan Studies (13) neopaganism (89) New Age (23) non-fiction (208) occult (74) own (16) pagan (179) pagan studies (15) paganism (275) pagans (14) read (23) reference (33) religion (280) sociology (23) spiritual (13) spirituality (113) to-read (105) unread (13) USA (22) wicca (252) Wicca and Modern Witchcraft (15) witchcraft (209) witches (29) women (24) women and religion (15) women's studies (26)

Common Knowledge

Canonical name
Adler, Margot
Birthdate
1946-04-16
Date of death
2014-07-28
Gender
female
Nationality
USA
Country (for map)
USA
Birthplace
Little Rock, Arkansas, USA
Place of death
New York, New York, USA
Places of residence
New York, New York, USA
Education
University of California, Berkeley (BA|political science)
Columbia University (MA|Journalism)
Occupations
journalist
lecturer
broadcaster
Relationships
Adler, Alfred (grandfather)
Organizations
National Public Radio
Awards and honors
Nieman Fellowship, Harvard University (1982)
Short biography
Margot Adler (born April 16, 1946) was an American author, journalist, lecturer, Wiccan priestess and radio journalist and New York correspondent for National Public Radio (NPR).

Born in Little Rock, Arkansas, Adler grew up mostly in New York City. Her grandfather, Alfred Adler, was a noted Austrian Jewish psychotherapist, collaborator with Sigmund Freud and the founder of the school of individual psychology.

Adler received a bachelor of arts in political science from the University of California, Berkeley and a master's degree from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in New York in 1970. She was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard University in 1982. Adler died in 2014.

Members

Reviews

Still a good foundational book for understanding neopaganism in America
 
Flagged
jamestomasino | 20 other reviews | Dec 30, 2024 |
This feels like two books in one. It started out so so good! But then it suddenly stopped! I was ready for so much more, I had settled in, and then I just got a list of good vampire books out of nowhere!
I'm still filing this in my favourite vampire shelf though, because the first part was that good. But overall the rating must be three stars.
 
Flagged
adze117 | Sep 24, 2023 |
This was my first look at Wicca and the contemporary Pagan experience of religion. It broadened my view of the world.
 
Flagged
mykl-s | 20 other reviews | Dec 30, 2022 |
Adler's thorough study of neopagan and wiccan groups highlights the breadth and vibrancy of the movements. It was fundamental to my understanding of modern wicca. The book is lengthy, but a reader should feel free to skip to the sections that will enlighten them the most, as much of the book is long case studies of various groups.
 
Flagged
RNCoble | 20 other reviews | Mar 24, 2021 |

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Statistics

Works
5
Also by
3
Members
2,693
Popularity
#9,542
Rating
4.0
Reviews
22
ISBNs
15
Favorited
4

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