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14337 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Evolution and Entropy: Changing Representations of the Sciences in Victorian Literature

    Module code: EN7124 It is increasingly recognised that the sciences formed a fundamental and integral part of Victorian culture, and that their growing importance was registered in a variety of literary forms.

  • Norms and Margins in French Cinema

    Module code: FR3140 This module will focus on the representations of a range of norms and margins (social, cultural, gender, sexual, ethnic, generational, physical, etc.) in French cinema and examine them in light of the sociopolitical context of their time.

  • Youth Crime and Justice

    Module code: CR2026 Throughout this module you’ll be shining a light on contemporary issues and debates in relation to the causes of youth crime, and the responses to young people who break the law.

  • Criminal Investigations

    Module code: CR2032 This module will introduce you to contemporary investigative practice, and will provide you with a grounding in the knowledge and skills that are required within the field of crime investigations.

  • Students

    Get more information on how your data is handled as an applicant or student of the University of Leicester.

  • Art Meets Radar

    Pedro Rodriguez Veiga , University staff member has entered a piece entitled 'Art Meets Radar'.

  • Research opportunities

    We welcome organisations from policy, environmental practice and industry contacting us to discuss collaboration opportunities.

  • Standing Together

    The narrative thus far has been about standing together against unacceptable behaviours. The ultimate aim has to be moving towards standing together for something more positive.

  • Mental Health Law

    Module code: LW3451 While studying this module you'll examine the civil and criminal legal rules that regulate the detention, care and treatment of the mentally disordered.

  • Families and Communities in England and Wales, c. 1600-1900

    Module code: HS7136 This module surveys a wide array of themes and approaches in the study of English and Welsh communities and families between c. 1600 and 1900.

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