TOWARDS OUR GOALS IN BROADCASTING, THE PRESS, THE PERFORMING ARTS AND THE ECONOMY: MINORITY LANGUAGES IN NORTHERN IRELAND, THE REPUBLIC OF IRELAND, AND SCOTLAND.Published in:2004By:Simpson, J. M. Y.Publication type:Book Review
LANGUAGE PLANNING AND EDUCATION: LINGUISTIC ISSUES IN NORTHERN IRELAND, THE REPUBLIC OF IRELAND, AND SCOTLAND.Published in:2004By:Bird, BarbaraPublication type:Book Review
A GAELIC ETYMOLOGY FOR CAMSTAIRY IN GUY MANNERING.Published in:Scottish Language, 2004, n. 23, p. 116By:Breeze, AndrewPublication type:Article
A WEE KEEK AT SCOTTISH RHYMING SLANG.Published in:Scottish Language, 2004, n. 23, p. 93By:Lillo, AntonioPublication type:Article
THE CHALLENGE OF CORPUS PLANNING IN GAELIC DEVELOPMENT.Published in:Scottish Language, 2004, n. 23, p. 68By:McLeod, WilsonPublication type:Article
SOME CELTIC PLACE-NAMES OF SCOTLAND: Ptolemy's Verubium Promontorium, Bede's Urbs Giudi, Mendick, Minto, and Panlathy.Published in:Scottish Language, 2004, n. 23, p. 57By:Breeze, AndrewPublication type:Article
THE GENITIVE IN ANE RESONYNG OF ANE SCOTTIS AND INGLIS MERCHAND BETUIX ROWAND AND LIONIS.Published in:Scottish Language, 2004, n. 23, p. 35By:Ledesma, Nieves RodríguezPublication type:Article
MIDDLE SCOTS AS AN EMERGING STANDARD AND WHY IT DID NOT MAKE IT.Published in:Scottish Language, 2004, n. 23, p. 19By:Bugaj, JoannaPublication type:Article
'THE AULD WARLD IS BY WI': W.L. LORIMER'S THE NEW TESTAMENT IN SCOTS.Published in:Scottish Language, 2004, n. 23, p. 1By:Bruce, GeorgePublication type:Article