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Robert Theobald talks to a packed house at Bangalow on
Friday October 15 1999 |
| Theobald’s local legacy has more dimensions than just his writing. It is
creating a network of groups in dialogue, some with quite disparate aims, and
bringing people of like enthusiasms together in ‘passion cafés’. If they
encourage a multitude of invisible leaders, we may see some interesting changes.
(Click here for the full Byron Shire Echo obituary).
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| Robert Theobald was a visionary and a great humanitarian who was on the
leading edge of social change for more than 40 years. He consistently argued
that quality of life should take precedence over the accumulation of goods and
wealth, particularly when that accumulation rested in the hands of a few, and
where people were treated as objects for economic ends. (Click
here for the full Australian newspaper obituary). |
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