Studying Celtic Civilisation immerses students in the history, societies, literature, material culture, art, and religion of the Celts, from ancient Europe to the modern British Isles. Social and Public Policy explores solutions to global challenges like poverty, inequality, housing, health, technology, and sustainability, applying insights from political science, sociology, and economics to analyze governmental responses to societal needs, welfare, and wellbeing.At the University of Glasgow, this joint degree offers study of medieval and modern Celtic-speaking cultures with leading researchers—no Celtic language required—plus a work placement in voluntary or public sectors. Graduates enter teaching, museums, heritage bodies, publishing, research, and academia, or roles as managers, professionals, and policy analysts in private, public, and voluntary sectors worldwide, spanning housing, health, social services, advocacy, planning, education, media, and commerce.
A local representative of University of Glasgow in Singapore is available online to assist you with enquiries about this course.