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14034 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Computational Chemistry and Quantum Mechanics

    Module code: CH4207 Computational chemistry is the use of computer modelling and simulation - including ab initio approaches based on quantum chemistry and mechanics - to study the structures and properties of molecules and materials.

  • Italy Since 1945

    Module code: IT1029 This module explores Italian postwar history, politics and society from the Second World War to the present day. We will examine a variety of periods and contexts, from the postwar settlement to the Berlusconi era.

  • When Two Dragons Fight: China and Japan at War in the Twentieth Century

    Module code: HS3689 The Anti-Japanese War of Resistance, as World War II in China is known, was one of the most devastating conflicts of the 20th century.

  • PR and Society

    Module code: MS7617 This module will introduce you to the field of public relations, exploring its origins, history and definitions.

  • Expedition 346: Asian Monsoon

    July 2013 - September 2013 Expedition 346 will core and log seven sites in the Japan Sea and one site in the northern East China Sea.

  • Our CPD opportunities, workshops and bespoke training events

    Learn more about our CPD opportunities, workshops and bespoke training events in creative empathy at Leicester.

  • Dissertation

    Module code: MD7526 This module is designed to guide you through planning, conducting and writing a dissertation project.

  • When Two Dragons Fight: China and Japan at War in the Twentieth Century

    Module code: HS3689 The Anti-Japanese War of Resistance, as World War II in China is known, was one of the most devastating conflicts of the 20th century.

  • Global Change Biology and Conservation

    Module code: BS2059 We are living through an era of unprecedented rates of environmental change as a direct consequence of the activities of the human population.

  • Molecular and Cellular Neuroscience

    Module code: BS3055 The human brain is the most complex structure known, and understanding it is considered the ‘final frontier’ of biology. Neurones and their supporting glial cells form the cellular building blocks of the brain.

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