Redemptive Design
Library
Welcome to the Seed Redemptive Design Library
In order to access this library, login or register for a free account.
To view the borrowing and fair use policy:
Borrowing Policy
Users are required to sign up as members of the Library before being granted access to the resource collection. The collection is accessible in the following formats:
Download – Many of the resources in the collection have been offered free for download by the authors as an open source contribution to the advancement of thinking and research in Redemptive Design.
Online – available for reading online while inside the library
Fair use copying – Library resources that are not marked for free download and use are subject to a fair use policy that is a condition of continuing membership of the library.
Fair Use Policy
The Copyright Act 1968 (Cth) allows people to use copyright material without the copyright owner’s permission in certain situations, including fair dealing for specific purposes. The purposes for which you may copy material from this online library are:
Fair dealing for research or study
You can use the material for the purpose of research or study, provided the use is deemed to be fair, that is, 10% or less of the number of pages or material in a single library item).
Fair dealing for criticism or review
You can use the material for the purpose of genuine criticism or review, provided that you acknowledge the author and title of the work.
Latest Blog Posts
Revolutionising the Fashion Industry
Davyn de Bruyn had it all: a wonderful job, speeding up the career ladder, living in Mosman, girls keen for his company… but on the 10th of January in 2012 he found himself asking ‘Is this all life has to offer?’
Why you should apply for the Hub
This is the model of The Hub, an opportunity for women to explore a ministry, an idea, a business, or an art project in community and with expert coaches.
The Challenge of Change
What about the church? We’re not exactly known as a bastion of innovation and disruption. Australian Professor of theology and sociology Charles Ringma pointed out about 40 years ago (before the innovation revolution was on the radar) that the church hasn’t innovated in centuries.