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  • Has the Gender pay gap worsened?

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on April 12, 2019 Though things are slowly improving at the University of Leicester , the media has reported that gap in wages between men and women is widening.

  • Prague Spring Digital Library

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on February 27, 2017 New from the  collaboration between the University of Texas at Austin, the Center for Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies (CREEES), and the Lyndon B.

  • Instruments

    Get more information on the instruments and equipment available as part of the Flow Cytometry facility at Leicester.

  • South Korea

    We welcome students from South Korea. Find out more about entry requirements for our courses and the University's South Korean student community.

  • German

    Study German courses for all levels at The University of Leicester.

  • Collect your student ID

    Collect your student ID card after registration - used for access, attendance, printing, exams, and campus services.

  • 150 years of the TUC

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on May 15, 2018 To celebrate is founding 150 years ago the TUC is creating its 150 voices to capture inspiring stories about trade unionists.

  • About Museum Studies

    Museum Studies at the University of Leicester is a place where researchers, practitioners and postgraduate students from around the world come together to think creatively and critically about museums, galleries and heritage.

  • Information for Apprentices

    An Apprenticeship is a job with training and development. It is a way to earn an income whilst gaining a higher or degree qualification. Best of all, there are no university debts: you will have been earning for the duration of your apprenticeship.

  • How the Bank of England was built by pirate booty

    The remarkable similarities between the invention of the novel and of commercial corporations such as the Bank of England in the seventeenth century can inform present-day theories of management, according to Professor Martin Parker from the School of Management.

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