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14379 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Year in review: January - June

    The University of Leicester: January - June 2018 SwxcX7oOBeM|From digital innovations and sporting triumphs to sharing our research on a global stage, 2018 has been full of many highlights for the University. Here are just some of our most memorable moments from January to June.

  • Students take on the challenges of living on the Moon

    Three-day event saw students take part in a workshop designed to bridge the gap between academic learning and real-world business challenges

  • Sabrina Tirvengadum explores their Mauritian heritage in new exhibition at Attenborough Arts Centre

    Tirvengadum delves into her connection to the Marrier d’Unienville family, wealthy plantation owners in Mauritius.

  • Rethinking nuclear weapons strategies

    Our research has been influential in raising international awareness of nuclear threats, encouraging governments and policymakers to modernise their thinking.

  • Video gallery of the Attenboroughs at Leicester

    View the University of Leicester’s video gallery of Sir David Attenborough, Lord Richard Attenborough and Michael Attenborough OBE

  • Fostering an inclusive learning environment in medical education

    Staff blog EDI Inclusive curriculum medical education

  • Open Days

    Book an Open Day at the University of Leicester. Take a tour of campus, speak to our expert academics and meet our current students. Become a Citizen of Change at a Top 30 university.

  • Book Group: The Ordeal of Gilbert Pinfold

    An account of our Book Group discussion of The Ordeal of Gilbert Pinfold, written up by Ian Truslove.

  • Law of Tort

    Module code: LW1150 Road accidents, disruptive neighbours, untrue stories in the press and invasions of personal privacy can all cause harm. The law of tort is the mechanism by which victims of harm can obtain remedies or prevent that harm from arising in the first place.

  • Law of Tort (Joint Degrees)

    Module code: LW1155 Road accidents, disruptive neighbours, untrue stories in the press and invasions of personal privacy can all cause harm. The law of tort is the mechanism by which victims of harm can obtain remedies or prevent that harm from arising in the first place.

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