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  • Environmental Sociologies

    Module code: SY2102 This module explores the interaction between human societies and the natural environment, as well as examining our knowledge about - and perceptions of - the natural world.

  • Environmental Sociologies

    Module code: SY2102 This module explores the interaction between human societies and the natural environment, as well as examining our knowledge about - and perceptions of - the natural world.

  • Environmental Sociologies

    Module code: SY2102 This module explores the interaction between human societies and the natural environment, as well as examining our knowledge about - and perceptions of - the natural world.

  • Clinical Lectureships

    Clinical Lectureships at Leicester are there to provide the equivalent of 'post doctoral' training into your academic life as a clinician.

  • Yu-Chun Kao: Digital Media at the National Palace Museum, Taiwan

    Museum Studies graduate Catherine Sargent talks about life and her career after getting her degree from the University of Leicester.

  • Working in partnership with the Primary PGCE

    Find out how your primary school can work in partnership with the School of Education at the University of Leicester - including hosting PGCE Focus Days placements, recruitment and joining our Partnership Management Group.

  • Business Research Methods

    Module code: MK7621 This module provides a critical foundation in research methodology, encompassing both qualitative and quantitative traditions in business and management research.

  • Business Research Methods

    Module code: MK7621 This module provides a critical foundation in research methodology, encompassing both qualitative and quantitative traditions in business and management research.

  • Business Research Methods

    Module code: MK7621 This module provides a critical foundation in research methodology, encompassing both qualitative and quantitative traditions in business and management research.

  • University receives funding for groundbreaking research in global health and development

    Professor Martha Clokie (pictured) from the Department of Infection, Immunity and Inflammation has been awarded funding to develop bacteriophages to target bacterial infant diarrhoea in the developing world where it causes significant mortality.

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