MA (Hons) Gaelic/Comparative Literature
Course Overview
This unique joint honours program offers a deep and practical engagement with Scottish Gaelic language and culture, alongside a broad, cross-cultural exploration of world literature. You will develop advanced Gaelic skills for the modern world while studying literature across national borders, time periods, and artistic disciplines. The course connects classroom learning with real-world application through the University's Gaelic initiative and Glasgow's vibrant Gaelic community.
Key Program Highlights
- Develop practical Gaelic language skills highly valued in the contemporary job market
- Study a diverse range of Gaelic texts, from ancient folklore to modern fiction and poetry
- Gain a global perspective by comparing literature across cultures, languages, and historical periods
- Apply your learning through the University's Gaelic initiative and engage with Glasgow's Gaelic community
- Customize your degree by combining studies with a modern language or other complementary subjects
Course Overview
This unique joint honours program offers a deep and practical engagement with Scottish Gaelic language and culture, alongside a broad, cross-cultural exploration of world literature. You will develop advanced Gaelic skills for the modern world while studying literature across national borders, time periods, and artistic disciplines. The course connects classroom learning with real-world application through the University's Gaelic initiative and Glasgow's vibrant Gaelic community.
Key Program Highlights
- Develop practical Gaelic language skills highly valued in the contemporary job market
- Study a diverse range of Gaelic texts, from ancient folklore to modern fiction and poetry
- Gain a global perspective by comparing literature across cultures, languages, and historical periods
- Apply your learning through the University's Gaelic initiative and engage with Glasgow's Gaelic community
- Customize your degree by combining studies with a modern language or other complementary subjects