By following the links below you will find a selection of presentations and video clips that summarise the types of issues discussed during the first Revitalise workshop held at Aberystwyth University on 22-23 May 2017.

Immigrants as 'new speakers': rethinking language revitalisation in Galicia, Nicola Bermingham, Department of Languages and Intercultural Studies, Herriot Watt Univesity

Minority language communities, technology and social networks, Daniel Cunliffe, School of Computing and Mathematics, University of South Wales

Language revitalisation and migration in Catalonia, Catrin Wyn Edwards, Department of International Politics, Aberystwyth University

Reflections on integration and language learning in a multicultural Wales, Gwennan Higham, Department of Welsh, Swansea university

Community as a language planning crossroads: a study of 6 communities in Wales, Rhian Hodges and Cynog Prys, School of Social Sciences, Bangor University

Language revitalisation and education in a time of social change, Kathryn Jones, IAITH: Welsh Centre for Language Planning

Language policy in a post-territorial age? Rhys Jones, Department of Earth Sciences, Aberystwyth University

The work of the Gwynedd language immersion centre, Carys Lake, Department of Education, Gwynedd County Council

Language revitalisation and social change in Rhosllannerchrugog, Robin Mann, School of Social Sciences, Bangor University

Grassroots activism, shifting tactics and political practis, Jaqueline Urla, Department of Anthropology, University of Massachusetts Amherst

Promoting Welsh-medium education in a multi-ethnic context, Huw Williams, Cardiff University / Ymgyrch TAG

Globalisation and the transformation of communities, Mike Woods, Department of Earth Sciences, Aberystwyth Univesity