'community to keep him in touch with his audience.' Satire was prominent in the works of Bell, Brownjohn, and Porter. Next stages The Belfast Group When Hobsbaum moved to Belfast in 1962 he established a similar group there, sometimes referred to as The Belfast Group. The Poets' Workshop After the publication and publicity associated with the publication of the anthology, numbers attending the weekly meetings increased, and the meetings became unworkable. In 1965 the Group was restructured, and the more formal The Poets' Workshop was established under the influence of Martin Bell. Sources Garfitt, Roger, "The Group", in British Poetry since 1960: A Critical Survey, Michael Schmidt, Grevel Lindop (editors), Carcanet, 1972, , pages 13–69. The Oxford Literary History, Volume 12, 1960 – 2000, The Last of England?, Oxford University Press, 2004 Ousby, Ian (editor), Cambridge Paperback Guide to Literature in English, Cambridge University Press, 1996 Hobsbaum, Philip, "The Redgrove Momentum: 1952 – 2003", in The Dark Horse, Summer 2003 Footnotes External links University of Texas, Hobsbaum archive University of Reading, The Group Papers archive English literary movements 20th-century British literature