Uploads from Inkyhack, tagged news, with geodata

Margot Adler-53

nobody@flickr.com (Inkyhack) — Thu, 18 Feb 2010 21:59:12 -0800

Inkyhack posted a photo:

Margot Adler, a National Public Radio correspondent and best-selling author, spoke at University of the Pacific in Stockton California on Tuesday. She spoke about "Paganism: Religion, Not Superstition," which is the theme of one of her books "Drawing Down the Moon."

Afterward, she signed copies of her books and spoke with audience members.

She appeared as part of the endowed "Colliver Lecture Series" which always brings in a nationally-recognized speaker to discuss some aspect of religion in American society.

Margot Adler-59

nobody@flickr.com (Inkyhack) — Thu, 18 Feb 2010 21:59:18 -0800

Inkyhack posted a photo:

Margot Adler, a National Public Radio correspondent and best-selling author, spoke at University of the Pacific in Stockton California on Tuesday. She spoke about "Paganism: Religion, Not Superstition," which is the theme of one of her books "Drawing Down the Moon."

Here she is with English Professor Amy Smith who brought her to campus.

She appeared as part of the endowed "Colliver Lecture Series" which always brings in a nationally-recognized speaker to discuss some aspect of religion in American society.

Margot Adler-4

nobody@flickr.com (Inkyhack) — Thu, 18 Feb 2010 21:58:59 -0800

Inkyhack posted a photo:

Margot Adler, a National Public Radio correspondent and best-selling author, spoke at University of the Pacific in Stockton California on Tuesday. She spoke about "Paganism: Religion, Not Superstition," which is the theme of one of her books "Drawing Down the Moon."

George Randels, the chair of the "Religion and Classical Studies Department" introduces Adler.

She appeared as part of the endowed "Colliver Lecture Series" which always brings in a nationally-recognized speaker to discuss some aspect of religion in American society.

Margot Adler-23

nobody@flickr.com (Inkyhack) — Thu, 18 Feb 2010 21:59:09 -0800

Inkyhack posted a photo:

Margot Adler, a National Public Radio correspondent and best-selling author, spoke at University of the Pacific in Stockton California on Tuesday. She spoke about "Paganism: Religion, Not Superstition," which is the theme of one of her books "Drawing Down the Moon."

She appeared as part of the endowed "Colliver Lecture Series" which always brings in a nationally-recognized speaker to discuss some aspect of religion in American society.

Margot Adler-55

nobody@flickr.com (Inkyhack) — Thu, 18 Feb 2010 21:59:15 -0800

Inkyhack posted a photo:

Margot Adler-22

nobody@flickr.com (Inkyhack) — Thu, 18 Feb 2010 21:59:07 -0800

Inkyhack posted a photo:

Margot Adler, a National Public Radio correspondent and best-selling author, spoke at University of the Pacific in Stockton California on Tuesday. She spoke about "Paganism: Religion, Not Superstition," which is the theme of one of her books "Drawing Down the Moon."

She appeared as part of the endowed "Colliver Lecture Series" which always brings in a nationally-recognized speaker to discuss some aspect of religion in American society.

Margot Adler-8

nobody@flickr.com (Inkyhack) — Thu, 18 Feb 2010 21:59:02 -0800

Inkyhack posted a photo:

Margot Adler, a National Public Radio correspondent and best-selling author, spoke at University of the Pacific in Stockton California on Tuesday. She spoke about "Paganism: Religion, Not Superstition," which is the theme of one of her books "Drawing Down the Moon."

She appeared as part of the endowed "Colliver Lecture Series" which always brings in a nationally-recognized speaker to discuss some aspect of religion in American society.

Margot Adler-13

nobody@flickr.com (Inkyhack) — Thu, 18 Feb 2010 21:59:05 -0800

Inkyhack posted a photo:

Margot Adler, a National Public Radio correspondent and best-selling author, spoke at University of the Pacific in Stockton California on Tuesday. She spoke about "Paganism: Religion, Not Superstition," which is the theme of one of her books "Drawing Down the Moon."

She appeared as part of the endowed "Colliver Lecture Series" which always brings in a nationally-recognized speaker to discuss some aspect of religion in American society.