معرفی
Susan Ross is a Teaching Fellow in the School of Language, Literature, Music and Visual Culture at the University of Aberdeen. She holds a PhD in Scottish Gaelic Studies from the University of Glasgow, earned in 2016, with a dissertation focusing on the standardization of Modern Scottish Gaelic orthography from 1750 to 2007 using a corpus-based approach. Her work was supported by the University of Glasgow's College of Arts Scholarship.
Education:
- PhD in Scottish Gaelic Studies, University of Glasgow, 2016
Susan Ross specializes in Gaelic Studies, with a particular focus on the historical development and standardization of Scottish Gaelic orthography. Her research employs corpus linguistic methods to analyze written Gaelic across more than two centuries, contributing to the understanding of language change and standardization processes in minority languages. She is actively engaged in teaching Gaelic language courses at various levels, from beginner to advanced, supporting the revitalization and academic study of the language.
Her teaching responsibilities include instructing on multiple Gaelic language modules such as GH1007/GH1507 (Gaelic for Beginners 1A and 1B), GH1013/GH1513 (Gaelic Language 1A and 1B), GH2013/GH2513 (Gaelic Language 2A and 2B), GH2009/GH2509 (Gaelic for Advanced Beginners 2A and 2B), and GH3022/GH4022 (Gaelic Language A and B). These courses form a core part of the Gaelic language curriculum at the university, indicating her central role in language instruction.
No scientific awards or publications were mentioned in the provided text.
Susan Ross advises no students listed in the available information and there is no mention of grants, research labs, or collaborative teams. Her role appears to be primarily teaching-focused within the Gaelic Studies program, contributing to both undergraduate education and the preservation of Scottish Gaelic language and culture.
