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Reclaiming (Neopaganism)
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・ Reclamation (Front Line Assembly album)
・ Reclamation district
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Reclaiming (Neopaganism) : ウィキペディア英語版
Reclaiming (Neopaganism)

Reclaiming Witchcraft is an organization of feminist modern Witchcraft, aiming to combine the Goddess movement with political activism (in the peace and anti-nuclear movements). "Reclaiming" was founded in 1979, in the context of the ''Reclaiming Collective'' (1978–1997), by two Neopagan women of Jewish descent, Starhawk and Diane Baker, in order to explore and develop feminist Neopagan emancipatory rituals.〔Salomonsen (2002:1)〕
Today, the organization focuses on progressive social, political, environmental and economic activism. Guided by a shared, "Principles of Unity, a document that lists the core values of the tradition: personal authority, inclusivity, social and environmental justice and a recognition of intersctionality."
==History==
Reclaiming originated in 1979 in the San Francisco Bay Area, blending the influences of Victor and Cora Anderson's Feri Tradition of Witchcraft, Dianic Witchcraft as taught by Z. Budapest, and the feminist, anarchist,〔(''Reclaiming Quarterly'', the organizations main publication. )〕 peace, and environmental movements.
Researcher Rachel Morgain writes: "Founding members of Reclaiming drew from earth-based pagan and magical traditions and from a growing feminist spirituality literature signalled by the publication of works such as Mary Daly's (1978) ''Gyn/Ecology'' and Christ and Plastow's (1979) ''Woman-Spirit Rising'', melding this with the anarchist politics and methods of participatory democracy of the direct-action movement to form a unique tradition of Paganism bent on radical social transformation, despite a broadening membership base that has diluted some of its more revolutionary foundations. The focus on social change remains central among many core practitioners, while the activism, books and writings of Reclaiming's most famous priestess, Starhawk, continue to draw in layers of new members from earth-activist and other radical political communities. Central to this Reclaiming focus on social transformation is their theology of 'immanence' which teachers see as very different from the emphasis on 'transcendence' in major world religions, particularly the Judaeo-Christian tradition. For reclaiming teachers, immanent theology places sacrality primarily in the material world, particularly in the natural world and in human beings." 〔 Rachel Morgain. (Oct 2012) "On the Use of the Uncanny in Ritual". ''Religion'', 42:4, 521–548. 〕

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