Nigel Jenkins fue un poeta y prosista anglo-galés cuya obra a menudo se sumergió en la psicogeografía y el paisaje. Su escritura se caracteriza por una profunda exploración de la relación entre el lugar y la identidad. Jenkins también fue un editor y educador activo, fomentando la escritura creativa. Su poesía y prosa reflejan una fusión única del paisaje galés y la tradición literaria.
In Real Swansea Two Nigel Jenkins takes a further look at the people, places and history of Swansea, starting from his own experiences of Wales's second city, in a richly illustrated book written with insight, humour and an eye for the unusual.
A Visit to the Site, in India, of the Biggest Overseas Venture Ever Sustained by the Welsh
The 21st ESACT conference was held in the beautiful surroundings of the CityWest Hotel resort in Dublin, Ireland. For the first time in ESACT history the number of participants exceeded 900: a sign of the ever increasing importance of this area. The conference commenced on Sunday June 5th with two sets of parallel workshops on the subjects listed below. An additional workshop was held on Monday lunchtime of the conferenceProcess Analytical Technology (PAT), Quality by Design (QbD) and other recent regulatory developments. 2. Innovative media products for the 21st century biopharmaceutical industry. 3. The impact of high titre media feed-streams on monoclonal antibody purification. 4. Advances in genomics and proteomics. 5. Stem Cell Technology: new developments and clinical applications.
One of Wales's leading writers, this posthumous volume brings together a selection of Jenkins' poetry from across his career. Selected and introduced by Wales Book of the Year winner Patrick McGuinness.
Nigel Jenkins (1949-2014) was a poet, a travel writer, a psychogeographer and so much more but he also consistently excelled at both composing and exploring the essay. This collection brings together some of his best, ranging in subject matter from the regeneration of Swansea through the unsung art of Evan Walters to the forgotten farms of Gower.