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Celtic and Gaelic PhD

Different course options

Full time | Gilmorehill Campus | 3 years | SEP-26

Study mode

Full time

Duration

3 years

Start date

SEP-26

Key information
DATA SOURCE : IDP Connect

Qualification type

PhD/DPhil - Doctor of Philosophy

Subject areas

Scottish Gaelic Archaeology

Course Summary

We offer courses and supervision in a range of subject areas related to the research activities and interests of academic staff. Topics in which we would welcome postgraduate research include: modern and medieval Celtic languages, literature and cultures, especially modern Scottish Gaelic and Irish language and linguistics, modern Scottish Gaelic literature, 18th–21st centuries, Gaelic linguistics, medieval Celtic literatures, early Gaelic / early Irish, Middle Welsh, textual cultures of the medieval Celtic-speaking areas, medieval Celtic art, Celtic place names of Scotland. We are well placed to provide an appropriate environment for cross- and interdisciplinary research. Staff and students benefit from collaboration and interaction in research and teaching with members of other subject areas such as Archaeology, Scottish History and English Language. We are committed to creating and sustaining an open and involved research environment, and are one of the core subject areas of the Centre for Scottish and Celtic Studies. We also participate in the Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies.Our Degree of Master of Letters (Research) requires you to undertake a postgraduate course of special study and research that represents a distinct contribution to knowledge.

Tuition fees

UK fees
Course fees for UK students

Contact University and ask about this fee

International fees
Course fees for EU and international students

For this course (per year)

£26,580

Entry requirements

Our regular standard of admission is at least an Upper Second Class Honours degree (2:1), although candidates will usually also have completed or be undertaking a Masters qualification.

University information

The University of Glasgow is the fourth oldest university in the English-speaking world, founded back in 1451. Alumni include eight Nobel Prize winners, Scotland’s First Minister and a Prime Minister, while Albert Einstein gave a seminal lecture on the theory of relativity there in 1933. The university consists of four colleges: College of Arts and Humanities College of Medical, Veterinary and Life Sciences College of Science and...more

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