Search

23988 results for: ‘students announcements international women2019s day review’

  • Google public alerts

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on March 8, 2013 http://www.google.org/crisisresponse/publicalerts/ Google is now advertising public service crisis and disaster alerts.

  • Canadian women directors

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on August 16, 2022 Canadian women film directors database   Compiled by Margaret Fulford, a librarian at the University of Toronto.

  • New issue of Museum and Society

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on February 1, 2024 Museum and Society have published a new issue on our journal platform.

  • Distinguished literary figures from Leicester to be honoured

    Two of Leicester’s best loved and most enduring literary figures are to be honoured by our University at its graduation ceremonies this month.

  • English language requirements for subjects requiring the equivalent to IELTS 6.0

    Find out the equivalent to an IELTS score of 6.0 if you’ve taken a different English language test or qualification.

  • Data protection impact assesment

    What's new under GDPR legislation? Learn more about the data protection impact assessment and mitigating risks and safeguarding data when processing information.

  • Approaching the Gender Kidney Donation Gap

    Posted by Nate in Medical Leadership in the Foundations on November 11, 2018   In the corner of the medical ethics community where I write, it sometimes feels as though it is taken for granted that organ sale would increase the number of ‘donated’ kidneys.

  • Organised Crime

    Module code: CR2024 The term ‘organised crime’ is widely used in the media, within policy circles and academia.

  • Organised Crime

    Module code: CR2024 The term ‘organised crime’ is widely used in the media, within policy circles and academia.

  • Organised Crime

    Module code: CR2024 The term ‘organised crime’ is widely used in the media, within policy circles and academia.

Back to top
MENU