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The first part offers a description of the typological aspects of the Celtic languages followed by a scene setting historical account of the emergence of these languages. Chapters devoted to Continental Celtic, Old and Middle Irish, and Old and Middle Welsh follow. Parts two and three are devoted to linguistic descriptions of the contemporary languages. Part two has chapters on Irish, Scots Gaelic and Manx, while Part three covers Welsh, Breton and Cornish. Part four is devoted to the sociolinguistic situation of the four contemporary Celtic languages and a final chapter describes the status of the two revived languages Cornish and Manx.With contributions from a variety of scholars of the highest reputation,The Celtic Languagescontinues to be an invaluable tool for both students and teachers of linguistics, especially those with an interest in typology, language universals and the unique sociolinguistic position which the Celtic languages occupy.Dr Martin J. Ballis Hawthorne-BoRSF Endowed Professor, and Director of the Hawthorne Research Center, at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. Dr Ball has over 120 academic publications. Among his books areThe Use of Welsh,Mutation in Welsh, andWelsh Phonetics.Dr Nicole Mülleris Hawthorne-BoRSF Endowed Professor at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. Among her books areMutation in Welsh,andAgents in Early Irish and Early Welsh.
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