The MIT PSG is also an informal collection of Wiccans (ranging from hierarchical rigid traditionalists to radical separatist feminists), Discordians, Pantheists, Shamans, Taoists, and those still searching for a path. The group is open-minded enough for people interested in Paganism as a personal religious phenomenon, as a broad political agenda, or as anything in between and beyond.
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Office Hours (Note new time!)The PSG meets every Tuesday at 6:00pm in the PSG office on the third floor of the Walker Memorial Building, room 50-318. (click here for a map). Anyone interested in the group is welcome to have dinner with us, or just to stop by and say hello. (No, you don't have to buy your food from Walker!)
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WorkshopsEach term, we host Paganism 101, a short informal seminar on Paganism to promote awareness and a sense of community. Various members who practice different forms of Paganism, Wicca, Witchcraft, Shamanism, etc. describe their practices and answer questions.
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RitualsWe hold sporadic rituals at the new and full moons, and larger and more regular rituals on the eight sabbats. Our celebration of Samhain at the end of every October often draws a large number of participants.
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Social ActivitiesIn the past year, PSG members have have organized trips to see Nowell Sing We Clear and to participate in the Lammas Games, where some of our members won medals.
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Other ActivitiesAt dawn on every May 1st, PSG members join the May Day festivities of the Charles River Festival at the banks of the river by the Weekes footbridge.
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LibraryThe PSG has an ever-growing library of books on Paganism and Pagan-related topics. Stop by during office hours and browse!
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NetworkingThe Pagan Students' Group is also interested in networking and collaborating with local student and community Pagan groups. If your college or other group is interested in working with the MIT PSG, send e-mail to mitpsg-request@mit.edu or by US or interdepartmental mail to our office. We hope to soon have on this homepage a list of college Pagan students' groups. We feel that connections with other groups are essential to advancing religious freedom in this country, and urge you to contact us.
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