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Home » the welsh agenda

the welsh agenda

Adam Belcher and Stefan Rollnick analyse the spread of disinformation in Wales.

How Disinformation Arrived in Wales, and Where It’s Going Next

Online disinformation has proliferated beyond our screens via a complex web of superspreaders, say Adam Belcher and Stefan Rollnick.

5th September (20th October)
  • Politics and Policy
Will Hayward weighs up the arguments of Welsh independence supporters.

A Wales Ready to be Independent Should be the Aim of Everyone in Wales

Whatever its outcome, any debate on Welsh independence must be rooted in a level-headed examination of the facts, Will Hayward argues.

2nd September (2nd September)
  • Voices
Photo of the statue of Gelert at Beddgelert (the Grave of Gelert). Site of the famous story of Llewellyn the Great and his dog Gelert.

Shaping A Distinct Wales Brand through SMEs

Llyr ap Gareth presents new research on the role of stories in making Wales’ heritage more accessible, and the role SMEs can play.

23rd August (23rd August)
  • People and Places
An archival image of the Temple of Peace.

A New Mecca: The Story Behind the Temple of Peace

Dr Emma West delves into the history of the Temple of Peace, its legacy, and what it can mean to contemporary visitors.

19th August (19th August)
  • People and Places
Natasha Asghar calls the Welsh Government's action on public transport into question.

Time to Upgrade Wales’ Transport System

Natasha Asghar MS questions the Welsh Government’s track record on transport and asks whether it serves Wales’ best interests.

17th August (17th August)
  • Politics and Policy
A picture of one of the My City My Shirt murals in Butetown, where the plot of The Fortune Men takes place.

‘The miasma above Cardiff’: Notes on Wales’ Book of the Year

Dylan Moore says the judges’ – and people’s – choice of The Fortune Men makes for a vital reckoning with history – and with the present

12th August (10th August)
  • Culture
A picture of the Croeso sign and bunting welcoming newcomers to the Eisteddfod.

After the Eisteddfod 

Jasmine Donahaye considers the personal legacy of the Eisteddfod in Tregaron and its nurturing role for Welsh learners like herself.

10th August
  • People and Places
Pont Llanio in the winter.

How Far is the Eisteddfod, Really?

Reflecting on Tregaron and its closed railway, Jasmine Donahaye explores the value judgements lurking in questions of distance and access.

8th August (8th August)
  • People and Places

How Effective Was the Early Voting Pilot?

Jess Blair examines the impact of the early vote pilot rolled out during the May elections in Wales.

4th August (3rd August)
  • Politics and Policy
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