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University of the Highland and Islands
Humanities degrees
BA (Hons) Gaelic Scotland BA (Hons) Literature
UCAS CODE Q538 UCAS CODE Q320
Are you interested in the Gaelic language Explore literature in a global context, looking
and culture? This degree will enable you to at language and literary history within texts
develop an understanding of current Gaelic and on the international literary stage. You
issues and acquire skills for employment in a will cover a wide range of authors, in English
range of relevant sectors. There is no and translation, as well as theory from
requirement for Gaelic language skills on classic to contemporary. With a solid
entry. The course will develop and foundation in genres and periods and
strengthen all levels of linguistic capability research-based modules our graduates are
depending on your starting point. The Gaelic confident and enthusiastic writers,
Scotland degree is about all aspects of researchers and readers. We teach a range
Gaelic, taught in English, with Gaelic of advanced specialist modules alongside
language modules suitable for all levels of more traditional content, and you are able to
ability. As well as the language strands, you combine your studies with other disciplines.
will study elements of Gaelic history and You will also study language, translation and
literature, and examine issues related to the the interrelation of Scots, Gaelic, English
development of the Gaelic language and other languages in Scotland.
and culture.
BA (Hons) Scottish History
BA (Hons) History UCAS CODE V212
UCAS CODE V210
If you are interested in the history of the
Exploring history from the medieval to the Highlands and Islands and of Scotland as a
modern period, this degree allows you to whole, then this degree will enable you to
investigate the cultural, socio-political, and investigate the cultural, political, social and
economic history of Britain, Europe, North economic links between Scotland and the
America and the wider world. northern European and northern Atlantic
regions. In the first and second years, you
In the first and second years, you will will follow a traditional broad approach to the
follow a broad approach to the study of study of history from the medieval to the
history, moving on in years three and four to modern period. In years three and four you
examine in-depth particular topics of history, will examine in-depth specific places,
allowing you to study specific places, periods and themes which reflect the
periods and themes which reflect staff research specialisms of the expert staff at
research specialisms. the University's Centre for History.
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