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14072 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Reading Poetry

    Module code: EN1010 How do you read English at University? 'Reading Poetry' is intended to develop students' close-reading skills, introduce you to a range of literary forms, particularly poetry, and encourage you to become a confident, independent learner.

  • Modern Literature from Conrad to Orwell

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  • Actuarial Mathematics Project

    Module code:MA3515 (double module) The purpose of the project is for you to complete a substantial individual project in a broad area related to actuarial science.

  • Intelligence Techniques and Tradecraft

    Module code: PL7541 This module is divided into two sections. In the first section you'll look at the main methods by which intelligence is collected – open sources, human sources, and signals intelligence – to understand the capabilities and limitations of each.

  • International Security

    Module code: PL7168 Issues of security and insecurity are central to international relations, as the terrorist attacks of 9/11 and the Iraq War of 2003 underline.

  • French Urban Space: From City of Lights to the Banlieue

    Module code: FR2046 The city of Paris has long been known as the ‘City of Lights’ because of the key role it has played in bringing together artists, writers and great thinkers.

  • About the University of Leicester Staff Blogs

    Background to the staff blogs project at the University of Leicester. Leicester believes that teaching is most inspirational when it is delivered by those engaged in world-changing research.

  • Good luck, Victoria! It won’t be the samian without you.

    Posted by Daan van Helden in The Arch-I-Scan Project on June 5, 2023 please click here to go to the blog post on the Arch-I-Scan news website.

  • Hello world!

    Posted by eabbey in IMP – Improving my Pedagogy on November 9, 2018 Welcome to staffblogs.le.ac.uk Sites . This is your first post.

  • Quantum Theory of Solids

    Module code: PA4601 Developments in our understanding of the quantum theory of solids have driven much of our recent technological advancements in materials and devices, for example in flexible displays, sensors, and particularly nanoscale electronics.

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