In the first two years, your compulsory studies in Celtic or Gaelic will take up only some of your study, and you choose other subjects to study alongside. So, it is important that you consider the broad range of subjects you might like to take before you arrive (see the Catalogue of Courses). At Aberdeen, all our Celtic and Gaelic degree areas are offered as Joint-Degree programmes, so you can choose from Year 1 to have two main areas of study. The following information will help you identify what other subjects you can study with Celtic and Gaelic to honours level.
Gaelic Studies
The MA in Gaelic studies is offered as:
- MA in Gaelic Studies.
- MA in Gaelic Studies – Joint Programme with Anthropology, Celtic Civilisation, Divinity, Economics, English, Film and Visual Culture, French, Geography, German, Hispanic Studies, History, History of Art, Language & Linguistics, Literature in a World Context, Management Studies, Politics, Religious Studies, Scandinavian Studies or Sociology.
- MA Combined Honours with either Psychology or Maths (with Gaelic as the ‘minor’ component’).
For information about compulsory courses, see the Gaelic Studies Programme Specification.
Additionally, the University offers a Degree of Bachelors of Laws with Gaelic language.
Celtic Civilisation
The MA in Celtic Civilisation is only offered as a Joint-Degree programme. Currently it can be studied jointly with Anthropology, Archaeology, Divinity , English, French, Gaelic Studies, German, Hispanic Studies, History, History of Art, Language & Linguistics, Literature in a World Context, Philosophy, Religious Studies, Scandinavian Studies or Sociology.
For information about compulsory courses, see the Celtic Civilisation Programme Specification.
Celtic Studies
The MA in Celtic Studies is offered as:
- MA in Celtic Studies.
- MA in Celtic Studies – Joint Programme with Divinity, English, French, Gaelic Studies, History or Scandinavian Studies.
For information about compulsory courses, see the Celtic Studies Programme Specification.
Law with Gaelic
Students of law can study Gaelic to degree level. For further information see the LLB with Gaelic Language Programme Specification.