Wilson McLeod BA (Haverford), JD (Harvard), MSc, PhD (Edinburgh) is Lecturer in Celtic, University of Edinburgh. His research interests focus on language policy, legislation, rights, and planning in Scotland and elsewhere; and on the cultural politics of Irish and Scottish Gaelic literature from the late medieval period to the present day. He is the author of ,i>Divided Gaels: Gaelic Scotland and Gaelic Ireland, 1200- 1650 Oxford University Press (2004).

• Abbreviations; Acknowledgements; Introduction 1. Historical and sociolinguistic background 2. Policy, ideology and discourse 3. Foundations, 1872–1918 4. Transition, 1919–44 5. Stirrings, 1945–74 6. Revitalisation, 1975–96 7. Restructuring, 1997–2005 8. Institutionalisation, 2006–20 Conclusion; Bibliography

McLeod’s book is an excellent resource for researchers, practitioners, activists and policy-makers.

Wilson McLeod BA (Haverford), JD (Harvard), MSc, PhD (Edinburgh) is Lecturer in Celtic, University of Edinburgh. His research interests focus on language policy, legislation, rights, and planning in Scotland and elsewhere; and on the cultural politics of Irish and Scottish Gaelic literature from the late medieval period to the present day. He is the author of ,i>Divided Gaels: Gaelic Scotland and Gaelic Ireland, 1200- 1650 Oxford University Press (2004).

• Abbreviations; Acknowledgements; Introduction 1. Historical and sociolinguistic background 2. Policy, ideology and discourse 3. Foundations, 1872–1918 4. Transition, 1919–44 5. Stirrings, 1945–74 6. Revitalisation, 1975–96 7. Restructuring, 1997–2005 8. Institutionalisation, 2006–20 Conclusion; Bibliography

McLeod’s book is an excellent resource for researchers, practitioners, activists and policy-makers.

Wilson McLeod BA (Haverford), JD (Harvard), MSc, PhD (Edinburgh) is Lecturer in Celtic, University of Edinburgh. His research interests focus on language policy, legislation, rights, and planning in Scotland and elsewhere; and on the cultural politics of Irish and Scottish Gaelic literature from the late medieval period to the present day. He is the author of ,i>Divided Gaels: Gaelic Scotland and Gaelic Ireland, 1200- 1650 Oxford University Press (2004).

• Abbreviations; Acknowledgements; Introduction 1. Historical and sociolinguistic background 2. Policy, ideology and discourse 3. Foundations, 1872–1918 4. Transition, 1919–44 5. Stirrings, 1945–74 6. Revitalisation, 1975–96 7. Restructuring, 1997–2005 8. Institutionalisation, 2006–20 Conclusion; Bibliography

McLeod’s book is an excellent resource for researchers, practitioners, activists and policy-makers.