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  • Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Lei

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • HALOGEN

    The interdisciplinary HALOGEN database was developed to support the data management of the researchers in the Roots of the British initiative, and is now central to the work of the Impact of Diasporas programme.

  • David Guttery

    The academic profile of Dr David Guttery, Associate Professor at University of Leicester

  • Archaeology CE

    Module code: AR1604 In this module you will learn about cultures that shaped the world we live in.

  • Archaeology of Religion and Belief

    Module code: AR3605 Religion, belief, and ritual are important aspects of the human experience and pose exciting philosophical and methodological challenges which get to the heart of our discipline.

  • Living in Towns: Archaeological Approaches to Medieval Urbanism

    Module: AR2034  What did towns look like after Roman decline? When do we see a ‘rebirth’ of towns? Were medieval towns heavily fortified? How clean were medieval towns and households? Were medieval towns dominated by religious structures? These are...

  • Working in Criminal Justice

    Module code: CR2014 In the current climate, the British criminal justice system is undergoing significant changes.

  • Archaeology of Religion and Belief

    Module code: AR3605 Religion, belief, and ritual are important aspects of the human experience and pose exciting philosophical and methodological challenges which get to the heart of our discipline.

  • The Anthropocene as Rupture

    Australian academic Professor Clive Hamilton will be discussing how over the last two decades the new discipline of Earth System science has taught us to think of the Earth in an entirely new way during the latest Geography Research Seminar, taking place on Wednesday 24 May.

  • Parliamentary debates cite Leicesters research

    The work of our University has been cited in two separate debates in Parliament. At Westminster debates, research in our College of Medicine, Biological Sciences and Psychology has been cited twice in the same week.

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