Adler, Margot

Overview

Works:	82 works in 160 publications in 1 language and 4,978 library holdings
Genres:	History Biographies Documentary television programs Documentary films Autobiographies Personal narratives Internet videos Interviews Nonfiction films Educational films
Roles:	Author, Narrator, Other, Interviewee
Classifications:	BF1573, 299.94

Publication Timeline

Most widely held works about Margot Adler

Heretic's heart : a journey through spirit & revolution by Margot Adler( )
Focus on Women Additional Videotapes( Visual )
Chas S. Clifton vertical file by Chas Clifton( )

Most widely held works by Margot Adler

Drawing down the moon : witches, Druids, goddess-worshippers, and other pagans in America today by Margot Adler( Book )

50 editions published between 1979 and 2014 in English and held by 2,705 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Almost thirty years since its original publication, Drawing Down the Moon continues to be the only detailed history of the burgeoning but still widely misunderstood Neo-Pagan subculture. Margot Adler attended ritual gatherings and interviewed a diverse, colorful gallery of people across the United States, people who find inspiration in ancient deities, nature, myth, even science fiction. Contrary to stereotype, what Adler discovered was neither cults nor odd sects, but religious groups that are nonauthoritarian in spirit and share the belief that there is no one single path to divinity

Ba jiu dian zhong de tai yang = Morning sun( Visual )

13 editions published between 2003 and 2015 in English and held by 464 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

This film attempts in the space of a two-hour documentary film to create an inner history of the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution (c.1964-1976). It provides a multi-perspective view of a tumultuous period as seen through the eyes--and reflected in the hearts and minds--of members of the high-school generation that was born around the time of the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949, and that came of age in the 1960s. Others join them in creating in the film's conversation about the period and the psycho-emotional topography of high-Maoist China, as well as the enduring legacy of that period

Absolutely positive( Visual )

2 editions published between 1991 and 2003 in English and held by 273 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

An intimate look at the lives of 11 unique individuals, all living with HIV. Ranging in age from 17 to 60, the group represents a wide variety of lifestyles, ethnicities, and risk groups - attesting to the ever present reality that AIDS spares no one

Vampires are us : understanding our love affair with the immortal dark side by Margot Adler( Book )

6 editions published in 2014 in English and held by 133 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

""Vampires. Why do we care? In these pages you will find what is very simply, the most literate, imaginative, and just plain fascinating answer to that question ever written." Whitley StrieberIn a culture that does not do death particularly well, we are obsessed with mortality. Margot Adler writes, "Vampires let us play with death and the issue of mortality. They let us ponder what it would mean to be truly long lived. Would the long view allow us to see the world differently, imagine social structures differently? Would it increase or decrease our reverence for the planet? Vampires allow us to ask questions we usually bury."As Adler, a longtime NPR correspondent and question asker, sat vigil at her dying husband's bedside, she found herself newly drawn to vampire novels and their explorations of mortality. Over the next four years--by now she has read more than 270 vampire novels, from teen to adult, from gothic to modern, from detective to comic--she began to see just how each era creates the vampires it needs. Dracula, an Eastern European monster, was the perfect vehicle for 19th-century England's fear of outsiders and of disease seeping in through its large ports. In 1960s America, Dark Shadows gave us the morally conflicted vampire struggling against his own predatory nature, who still enthralls us today. Think Spike and Angel, Stefan and Damon, Bill and Eric, the Cullens. Vampires Are Us explores the issues of power, politics, morality, identity, and even the fate of the planet that show up in vampire novels today. Perhaps, Adler suggests, our blood is oil, perhaps our prey is the planet. Perhaps vampires are us"--

The First Amendment in a digital age( Recording )

1 edition published in 2005 in English and held by 52 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Recorded at the National Archives in Washington, D.C., in 2005, this program examines the reasons for both safeguarding and limiting speech

Drawing down the moon : witches, druids, goddess-worshippers, and other pagans in America by Margot Adler( )

5 editions published in 2018 in English and held by 37 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Almost forty years since its original publication, Drawing Down the Moon continues to be the only detailed history of the burgeoning but still widely misunderstood Neo-Pagan subculture. Margot Adler attended ritual gatherings and interviewed a diverse, colorful gallery of people across the United States, people who find inspiration in ancient deities, nature, myth, even science fiction. In this revised edition, Adler takes a fascinating and honest look at the religious experiences, beliefs, and lifestyles of modern America's Pagan groups

The Burning Times by Rina Fraticelli( Visual )

2 editions published between 1993 and 1999 in English and held by 36 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Discusses legends and misconceptions regarding the term "witch". Examines women's roles in goddess-based religions and how the Christian church attacked them as witches during the Middle Ages. Supports the belief that anti-witch hysteria persists today in modern society's cultural acceptance of violence against women

The Roberts Court : What can this term tell us about the future of the court?( Recording )

1 edition published in 2006 in English and held by 23 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Each July, in cooperation with the National Constitution Center, Justice Talking asks constitutional experts to review the highlights of the Supreme Court's term. This year, with the appointments of Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Samuel Alito, the Court has undergone its most significant changes in over a decade. Join us as our distinguished panel helps us understand how the new justices will change the balance on key issues like executive power, states' rights, abortion and gay rights, and gives us insights on the future direction of the Court. Our special guests for this live event are: Joan Biskupic, the author of the book 2Sandra Day O'Connor3 and a long-time Supreme Court journalist; Richard Epstein, the James Parker Hall Distinguished Service Professor of Law and the director of the John M. Olin Program in Law and Economics at the University of Chicago; and Kathleen Sullivan, the Stanley Morrison Professor of Law and a former dean at Stanford Law School."--Website

Domestic spying : what are the checks on presidential power( Recording )

1 edition published in 2006 in English and held by 20 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

After recent reports in the New York Times, the Bush Administration has admitted it authorized the National Security Agency to eavesdrop on suspected terrorists within the United States without obtaining court approval. These actions raise significant questions about how far government can go to track terrorists and whether our civil liberties are on a crash course with executive power. Join Justice Talking as we take a look at U.S. intelligence policies and ask whether they are legal and effective at safeguarding the homeland

Justice talking, from NPR : civics education : patriotism or skepticism( Recording )

1 edition published in 2003 in English and held by 8 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

It's "civic education in the real world" brought to you via a collaboration between the New York Times Learning Network and NPR's Justice talking, a radio program hosted by Margot Adler and produced by the Annenberg Public Policy Center at the University of Pennsylvania. Gives students and teachers an introduction to headline issues and events related to law and justice. An 8th grade history class in Concord, Massachusetts, discusses patriotism. The following questions are debated by participants: Is it the role of educators to instill patriotism? Is it time to re-visit how civics is taught in American schools? Should public schools teach students to love their country?

Heretic's heart : a journey through spirit & revolution by Margot Adler( )

2 editions published between 1997 and 2013 in English and held by 8 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Heretic's Heart also explores Adler's attempt to come to terms with her singular legacy as the 'only grandchild of Alfred Adler, collaborator of Freud and founder of Individual Psychology, and as the daughter of a forceful beauty who bequeaths her spunk and adventurousness to her daughter, but whose overpowering personality forces Adler to strike out on her own. Adler's memoir marks an initiatory journey from spirit through politics and revolution back to spirit again

AIDS( Recording )

1 edition published in 1984 in English and held by 5 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

In these two reports on AIDS, victims, counselors, and specialists tell of the emotional and physical burden that the disease has caused. Also describes the aims and objectives of the Shanti Project in San Francisco

Global concerns, our concerns( Recording )

1 edition published in 1981 in English and held by 5 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Presents interviews with political science and economic experts, who evaluate international issues and events from the viewpoint of how they affect America

Noon rally, Sproul Plaza( Visual )

2 editions published between 1994 and 2014 in English and held by 4 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Key participants in the Free Speech Movement which occurred at the University of California, Berkeley in 1964 address students thirty years later in Sproul Plaza, the sight of the student strike and current sight of the "open forum" for ideological debate at UCB which resulted from the Free Speech Movement

Washington report-July 21, 1971 : Subcommittee on juvenile delinquency( )

1 edition published in 1971 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Senator Birch Bayh (1928 - ) from Indiana, chair of the Judiciary Committee, questions former amphetamine addicts about their life and experiences which contributed to their drug dependency. Program is introduced by Margot Adler

The ooze on the Atlantic( )

1 edition published in 1974 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

A look at offshore oil exploration on the Atlantic coast: what the oil companies are planning and how environmentalists are trying to stop them. Program includes comments from Tom Macres, Executive Director of the Committee on Resource Management; Albert Jensen, director of the Division of Marine and Coastal Resources, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation; L.P. Haxby, Shell Oil Company and also chairman of an Oil Spills Commission of the American Petroleum Institute; Hallman Kalman[sp?], Department of Interior, Public Relations; Angelo Roncallo, Nassau County Comptroller; Norman Lent, Congressman, Rockville Center; Michael Nadel, executive director of the Wilderness Society; Barry Weisberg of the Bay Area Institute; Dr. Ian Marceau, Director, Environmental Protection for the Town of Huntington; and Carl Grossman, investigative reporter for the Long Island Press. The comments were recorded in separate locations over a period of two months. This program was produced by Margot Adler, technical production by David Rapkin

Pagan press review : a rational view of magic (Episode 4 of 4)( )

1 edition published in 1974 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

This program attempts to come up with a definition of magic acceptable to even the most hardened skeptic. Producer Margot Adler says, "Magic could be defined as the acknowledgement, acceptance, and use of unseen but natural forces." Sources used in this program include: An ABC of Witchcraft: Past and Present by Doreen Valiente, St. Martin's Press; Real Magic by Isaac Bonowitz, a Berkeley/Medallion paperback; The Medium, the Mystic, and the Physicist by Dr. Lawrence LeShan, Viking Press; Issues number 2 and 3 of The New Broom (Texas); Witchcraft, the sixth sense by Justine Glass. Music: Theme songs: "Can Cerridwen" by Gwydion Pendderwen from the album "Songs of the old religion" from Nemeton; "Seven hundred elves" by Steeleye Span on Chrysalis Recordings; selections by Alan Stivell--"The renaissance of the Celtic harp" and "Chemins de Terre", both albums available on Polydor Records; "Holy magick" by Graham Bond on Vertigo Records. Produced by Margot Adler with technical production by Pete Zanger

Day care for children : a status report( Recording )

1 edition published in 1984 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Psychologists, sociologists, and day-care workers explain the effects day-care has on children. The various types of arrangements, including chain, at home, and on-site facilities are explored

The trial of New York Panther 21( )

1 edition published in 1971 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Margo Adler and Jackie Friedrich talk with four members of the jury on May 15, 1971, following the verdict for acquittal of the Black Panther defendants in the Panther 21 trial. This is Part 1, Part 2 is missing

Pagan press review : Matriarchy (Episode 2 of 4)( )

1 edition published in 1974 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

This second program in the series "Pagan press review" will take up the question of matriarchy, and it's relationship to Pagan beliefs and ideals. In this program you will hear readings from: portions of three articles on Matriarchy, published in the first and second issues of Nemuton Magazine; the anthropological paper by Paula Webster and Esther Newton, available in the Spring 1973 issue of Afra Magazine; quotes from Tim Zell from an unpublished paper and leaflet "An old religion for a new age". Music came from the following sources: "Can Ceridwen" by Gwydion Pendderwen; "The Bulgarian Peasant Dance" on Monitor recordings; Tara Maya[sp?] singing "Earth Mother" and reading her poem "Woman"; "Catulli Carmina" by Carl Orff; "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road" by Elton John. Produced by Margot Adler. Engineering by Pete Zanger