Story Research Group
Story making across artistic forms
Stories connect us to ourselves and to others and, in that process, have the power to change the world. Valuing stories as a primary source of understanding requires us to be sensitive to how they are made and shared and the impact this has on our pasts, presents and futures. We need to be good storytellers to create healthy, inspiring, inclusive and sustainable lives for ourselves, others and our environments.
Contact the Story Research Group Co-leads:Dr Hannah Wood andDr Dylan Yamada-Rice
?Story and place
?Story and play
?Narrative forms and functions
?Participatory practice
?Future screens
?Interaction and immersion
?Social making
?Story and health
?Design practices
?Moving image
?Literature
?Performance
?Music and sound
?Games
?Photography
?Illustration
?Analogue and digital
?Experimental storytelling
?Experiential storytelling
Dom Moore
Through five place-based research themes, we investigate the intricate relationships between communities, the natural world, and technology.
Locally, we co-create sustainable solutions to complex problems in order to build resilient and thriving neighbourhoods, cities, and regions. This work transcends geographical, social and political boundaries to become applicable on a global level.
University of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth, PL4 8AA
















