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14096 results for: ‘museum studies’

• Tackling Prolific Serial Offenders Through Crime Linkage: the What, Why and How

  https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/criminology/2024/06/10/tackling-prolific-serial-offenders-through-crime-linkage-the-what-why-and-how/

  Posted by ca270 in Soundings: criminology and sociology at the University of Leicester on June 10, 2024 Matt Tonkin Associate Professor of Criminology & Director of Research for the School The majority of crime is committed by a minority of prolific serial offenders, with...

• ELP Assessment

  https://le.ac.uk/languages-at-leicester/languages/elp-assessment

  The ELP Assessment Grid will help you access what Level language course you need to take.

• How the Bank of England was built by pirate booty

  https://le.ac.uk/news/2016/february/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.

• Student achievements

  https://le.ac.uk/cardiovascular-sciences/study/research-degrees/student-achievements

  See the prizes awarded to and achievements gained by postgraduate research students in the Department of Cardiovascular Sciences at the University of Leicester.

• Getting Away with Murder in Eighteenth Century England. The Surgeon’s Bain and the Power of the Crim

  https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/crimcorpse/2016/03/14/getting-away-with-murder/

  Posted by Emma Battell Lowman in The Power of the Criminal Corpse on March 14, 2016   The Murder Act of 1752 could have created a major new supply line for the hard-pressed anatomy teachers of England, Wales and Scotland.

• Indigeneity and Carcerality: Thinking about reserves, prisons, and settler colonialism

  https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/carchipelago/2016/10/27/indigeneity-and-carcerality-thinking-about-reserves-prisons-and-settler-colonialism/

  Posted by abarker in Carceral Archipelago on October 27, 2016 In 1871, a group of men – hereditary chiefs of the Six Nations of the Grand River – met with anthropologist Horatio Hale in the town of Brantford, Ontario.

• Learning

  https://le.ac.uk/emoha/learning

  Oral history is a great resource for learning.

• The Living and the Dead in Nineteenth Century Literature and Culture

  https://le.ac.uk/modules/2026/en3209

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• The Living and the Dead in Nineteenth Century Literature and Culture

  https://le.ac.uk/modules/2025/en3209

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• The Living and the Dead in Nineteenth Century Literature and Culture

  https://le.ac.uk/modules/2027/en3209

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