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Home » the welsh agenda

the welsh agenda

Artist Rufus Mufasa, portrayed in front of a dark blue background with her arms outstretched.

Rufus Mufasa – ‘If you can imagine it, you will create it’

Victoria Kioi talks to participatory artist, literary activist, poet, rapper, singer-songwriter and theatre maker Rufus Mufasa about her latest album Trig(ger) Warning(s).

8th August (22nd July)
  • Culture

The glue that holds us together

In an interview for BBC Wales Sunday Supplement, Roger Lewis discusses the funding crisis facing the creative industries in Wales and the UK.

7th August (6th August)
  • Culture

A globally responsible Wales in a fractured world

In the first in a series of articles, Sarah Rees, Head of Oxfam Cymru, looks at how Wales can lead the way in building a fairer, greener world.

6th August (3rd January)
  • Politics and Policy

Save Our Surgeries, before it’s too late

BMA Cymru Wales calls for an urgent rescue package for GP practices to prevent further closures in Wales.

6th August (1st August)
  • People and Places
A picture of the Cardiff skyline seen from a distance

Imagining Wales in 2100: Cardiff in 2100

Professor Peter Madden imagines a future Wales dominated by surveillance technology.

5th August (16th January)
  • Politics and Policy
Video camera

Catryn Ramasut: How I made it to Chair of Creative Wales

As Creative Wales embarks on a recruitment round for non-executive Board members, Catryn Ramasut tells us about her journey to Chair.

2nd August (22nd August)
  • Voices
A picture of Womanby street in Cardiff

The Era of Cultural Economics in Wales

Dr Ani Saunders and Dr Edward Jones argue a culture-led strategy can help regenerate Cardiff’s economy, but ask what cost such an approach might have for the city’s grassroots scene and communities.

1st August (1st August)
  • Culture

Book review: Coal and Community in Wales: Images of the Miners’ Strike, Richard Williams and Amanda Powell

Lydia Godden reviews an account of the 1984-85 Miners’ Strike informed by interviews with miners and by the authors’ own reporting on the events at the time.

31st July (22nd July)
  • Culture
A picture of a white woman with an orange jumper and a beige apron offering food to two other women, who are both sitting down, and a young boy. The woman on the left is wearing a lilac hijab and a black coat and is smiling peacefully. The woman on the right is a white woman with brown hair, wearing a black coat and blue jeans. The young boy is standing between the legs of the woman with a hijab and is looking up at the tray. All are standing in a wooden-panelled room, decorated with a black board.

Imagining Wales in 2100: Wales in 2100

Jia Wei Lee imagines a future where sustainability and intersectionality go hand in hand.

29th July (22nd July)
  • Politics and Policy
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