Prof. Sheizaf Rafaeli

University of Haifa

 Digital Culture/Clutter 

 

This talk outlines the disruptions, both positive and negative, that are brought about by our immersion in the digital. The scope and depth of aspects of impacted individual and collective activities, range from our privacy to our education, and from our livelihood to our security. One can form dystopian or utopian views of the direction in which we are marching. This talk aims to inform the discussion.

 

Written by  Read 16719294 times Last modified on Friday, 27 December 2019 00:25
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    A billionaire couple have won the right to remove
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    'I'm quite a reasonable and rational person, but a tree in the middle of the driveway makes it quite tricky
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    The couple enjoyed a breakthrough at a council meeting last week after an alternative motion was unanimously passed that allowed
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    They will also need to plant two replacement trees on their property.





    Paul Holmes a Court (pictured) is the son of Australia's first billionaire, famed tycoon Robert Holmes a Court, who died suddenly of heart failure at the age of 53





    Paul Holmes à Court and his wife Zara won a council battle to remove a peppermint tree (pictured)
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    According to the online listing for the four-bedroom,
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    The Holmes à Court property was built in around 1904
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    The property also features 'Plush Champagne-hued carpets' and 'cobble-stoned remote garage to accommodate six cars, abundant storage, gym area,
    double vanity rain-shower bathroom and climate-controlled wine cellar.'

    Mr Holmes a Court is the chief executive of prize-winning
    wine label Vasse Felix and the brother of Peter Holmes à Court,
    who once jointly owned of the South Sydney Rabbitohs
    with Russell Crowe, and climate philanthropist Simon Holmes à Court.



    PropertyWestern AustraliaProperty ValuePerth

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