Extending the Reach of Welsh-language Creative Writing

    Impact: Cultural

    Description of impact

    Inspired by the pioneering work of Gwyn Thomas since the mid-1960s, writers based in Bangor
    University’s School of Welsh are actively engaged in practice-led research. Acutely aware of the
    social context within which they write and utilising various platforms such as local and national
    media, festivals and public readings, they have connected their work with a wide and varied
    audience. That audience includes native Welsh speakers and learners, visitors and non-Welsh
    speakers. Collectively they have made a practical contribution to Welsh language resurgence and
    rejuvenation, and their translation work has further extended the reach of their writing into new
    domains beyond regional and national boundaries.

    Impact Summary for the General Public

    Inspired by the pioneering work of Gwyn Thomas since the mid-1960s, writers based in Bangor
    University’s School of Welsh are actively engaged in practice-led research. Acutely aware of the
    social context within which they write and utilising various platforms such as local and national
    media, festivals and public readings, they have connected their work with a wide and varied
    audience. That audience includes native Welsh speakers and learners, visitors and non-Welsh
    speakers. Collectively they have made a practical contribution to Welsh language resurgence and
    rejuvenation, and their translation work has further extended the reach of their writing into new
    domains beyond regional and national boundaries.
    Impact statusOngoing
    Category of impactCultural
    Impact levelBenefit