cjn@calmasd.UUCP (Cheryl Nemeth) (01/17/85)
Are there any universities that offer Gaelic (Irish or Scottish) language courses in the United States? -- Cheryl Nemeth All opinions expressed in this article are my own, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Calma Company or my cats. "Life is a series of rude awakenings" R. V. Winkle [Robert Asprin]
lydgate@reed.UUCP (Chris Lydgate) (01/20/85)
In article <257@calmasd.UUCP> cjn@calmasd.UUCP (Cheryl Nemeth) writes: >Are there any universities that offer Gaelic (Irish or Scottish) language >courses in the United States? To that list, may I add Cornish, Manx and Welsh? Chris Lydgate
urban@spp2.UUCP (01/21/85)
In article <825@reed.UUCP> lydgate@reed.UUCP (Chris Lydgate) writes: >In article <257@calmasd.UUCP> cjn@calmasd.UUCP (Cheryl Nemeth) writes: > >>Are there any universities that offer Gaelic (Irish or Scottish) language >>courses in the United States? > >To that list, may I add Cornish, Manx and Welsh? I took a course in Medieval Welsh a few years ago at UCLA. It was offered about once a year by the Indo-European Studies program. No course in modern Welsh was offered. I believe Medieval Irish was also in the curriculum somewhere. I got weird interests. Mike
macrakis@harvard.ARPA (Stavros Macrakis) (01/22/85)
> >Are there any universities that offer Gaelic (Irish or Scottish) language... > To that list, may I add Cornish, Manx and Welsh? Harvard's Celtic Languages and Literatures Dept. offers: For Undergraduates and Graduates: The Heroic Traditions of Ireland and Wales (in translation), Irish Learning (in translation) Breton, Middle Welsh, Advanced Middle Welsh, Scottish Gaelic, Modern Irish (2), Scottish Folklore (in translation and original), Joyce, History of Irish (Linguistics course). Primarily for Graduates: Old Irish, Middle Irish, Advanced Old and Middle Irish, Early Modern Irish, Backgrounds of Early and Medieval Irish Literature, Introduction to the Celtic Languages (philology), and Comparative Celtic. I would also check out the University of Chicago, Yale, Columbia, Princeton.
ag5@pucc-k (Henry Mensch) (01/22/85)
<<no quotes in this article>> Syracuse University (Syracuse, NY 13210) offers courses in a variety of languages, including Celtic, Vietnamese, Swahili, etc. If you want to take coursework in these languages, they slap an extra fee (last time I looked it was $125 plus $158/credit-hour). -- ------------------------------------------------------------------- Henry C. Mensch | User Confuser | Purdue University User Services {ihnp4|decvax|ucbvax|purdue|uiucdcs|cbosgd|harpo}!pur-ee!pucc-i!ag5 ------------------------------------------------------------------- "...Always reach for a Hamilton Beach.. It slices, it dices, and it disciplines the children."
allen@osu-eddie.UUCP (John Allen) (01/23/85)
> Are there any universities that offer Gaelic (Irish or Scottish) language > courses in the United States? > -- > Cheryl Nemeth According to the Linguistics Society of America's publication, _Directory_of_Programs_in_Linguistics_in_the_United_States_&_Canada_ the following Celtic languages are offered by the following universities. ***Warning--You may have to take it independent study or it may be offered very infrequently.*** BRETON Harvard CELTIC Ohio State U, UCLA , U of Chicago, U of Cincinnati, U of Iowa, U of North Carolina, U of Toronto, Yale GAELIC-IRISH Boston College, Brown, Harvard, Stanford, SUNY-Stony Brook, UC-Berkeley, UCLA, UCSD, U of Chicago, U of Cincinnati, U of Minnesota-Minneapolis, U of North Carolina, U of Pittsburgh, U of Toronto, U of Vermont, U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee GAELIC-SCOTS Harvard, U of Cincinnati, U of Toronto MIDDLE IRISH Harvard OLD IRISH Boston College, Brown, Cornell, Harvard, Princeton, U of Georgia, U of Minnesota-Minneapolis, U of Texas-Austin, U of Virginia, Yale WELSH Brigham Young U, Central U (Iowa), Cornell, Harvard, New York U, Temple, UCLA, U of Chicago, U Pacific, U of Texas-Austin, U of Toronto EARLY WELSH U of Cincinnati, U of Connecticut, U of North Carolina, Yale MIDDLE WELSH Harvard, UC-Berkeley To find out more, I suggest getting in touch with the linguistics department (or possibly the English department) of the appropriate school. Hope this helps. John M. Allen allen@ohio-state allen@osu-eddie
lmm@panda.UUCP (Linda M. McInnis) (01/23/85)
Try Harvard U., Cambridge. -- Linda M. McInnis USENET: genrad!teddy!lmm Soon to leave me beloved USENET.
pector@ihuxw.UUCP (Scott W. Pector) (01/23/85)
There is a Gaelic College on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia. It is on the southern section of the Cabot Trail. My wife and I drove by it this summer while on vacation. You can probably get more info on it by writing the Tourist Bureau in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Scott Pector