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  • 2020 news

    7 July 2020 Bringing absurdity to business thinking: a serious proposal Since the inaugural lecture of the Anthropocene Research Group, we have reflected on the role of business schools at the time of the Anthropocene.

  • University’s proud history ingrained in future-looking £150m student village

    The University of Leicester gave a nod to its past as it looked to the future when unveiling its new student village.

  • Food Stories – the afterlife of a research project

    Posted by Deborah Toner in Consuming Authenticities on November 24, 2017 It’s obviously been quite a while since this blog was updated, but that doesn’t mean we have forgotten about Consuming Authenticities! In fact, plenty of exciting developments have been quietly happening...

  • Katy Roscoe: Page 2

    Katy was awarded her PhD in History at the University of Leicester. Her doctoral research explored the use of islands off the coast of Australia for the incarceration of Indigenous and European convicts.

  • Waugh and the Oliviers – University of Leicester

    The unrealised Olivier film adaptation of Waugh's novella The Loved One.

  • The Government and Politics of the USA

    Module code: PL1013 This module serves as an introduction to contemporary American politics and the American system of government.

  • The Government and Politics of the USA

    Module code: PL1013 This module serves as an introduction to contemporary American politics and the American system of government.

  • The Government and Politics of the USA

    Module code: PL1013 This module serves as an introduction to contemporary American politics and the American system of government.

  • British Romany Project

    This University of Leicester study was carried out by Matt Sears who was studying for a PhD in the Centre for Regional and Local History. Matt was responsible for all the historical and genealogical research.

  • Differences between larks and owls clocked by geneticists

    A new study by researchers from the Department of Genetics has for the first time identified the genetic clues behind what makes you a ‘lark’ or an ‘owl’.

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