This led to a series of projects covering such subjects as archaeology, botany, oral history and place names. Its leadership changed again in 1991 with Philip Payton, a political scientist and historian, developing an interdisciplinary New Cornish Studies. This included a specific focus on modern Cornwall since the eighteenth century and a consideration of topics like migration, tourism and ethnic identity. The subsequent involvement of new members of staff from 1997 onwards, notably Amy Hale, Garry Tregidga and Bernard Deacon, led to an emphasis on New Celtic Studies, oral history and quantitative research respectively.
Hemma a ledyas dhe gevres a ragdresow ow komprehendya testennow avel hendhyskonieth, losonieth, istori der anow ha henwyn tyller. Hembrenkieth a janjyas arta yn 1991 gans Philip Payton, godhonydh-politek hag istorior, ow tisplegya Studhyansow Kernewek Nowydh ynterdhyskyblethek. Synsys ynna yth esa fog arbennek orth Kernow arnowydh a-dhia an etegves kansvledhen ha prederyans a destennow kepar ha divroans, tornyaseth ha honanieth ethnek. Omvyskans a'y wosa a vayni nowydh yn 1997 hag alena rag, yn arbennek Amy Hale, Garry Tregidga ha Bernard Deacon, a ledyas dhe boslev yn Studhyansow Keltek Nowydh, istori der anow ha hwithrans musurel a-gettep.langbot langbot