Search

14307 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Crime writer and creator of Inspector Morse dies

    The University has learnt of the death of the author Colin Dexter, most famous for creating the character of Inspector Morse and the series of thirteen novels that he features in.

  • BBC’s Digging for Britain to showcase Leicester Cathedral discoveries

    A University of Leicester-led archaeological dig at Leicester Cathedral is to be featured on BBC Two’s Digging for Britain.

  • America’s complicated relationship with healthcare explored in new book

    The final book in Professor Martin Halliwell's series on healthcare in the United States will be published on 15 November 2024.

  • Dig to explore story of Castle Hill

    An ancient monument at the heart of Leicester’s Castle Hill Country Park is due to be investigated later this month as part of a community archaeological project.

  • Introducing oral history

    Oral history provides a rich seam of material that gives an insight into the lives of ordinary people in the past: their home lives, working lives, social lives and family lives.

  • Research student helps reopen Lincoln Castles longclosed prison

    Work by a PhD student that will bring a Victorian Prison back to life has received a royal seal of approval.

  • Renowned theatre cast including actor Ralph Fiennes pay tribute to Leicester in their reimagining of Shakespeares Richard III

    A stellar acting cast featuring Hollywood stars has paid homage to our University in its unconventional retelling of Shakespeare's Richard III.

  • Winners of short story competition celebrate their success

    The winners of the Vaughan Centre for Lifelong Learning Short Story Competition 2015 have been announced. David Marriott took the £300 first prize in the adult writers’ category. Isabella Guzy-Kirkden won the junior competition prize of £100.

  • Launch event

    The Centre for New Writing was launched in May 2013. Find information on the launch event and the guest speakers who came to support us in our new venture.

  • Event to explore mental health in the media The Good the Bad and the Ugly

    Mental health issues and their depiction on film and TV will be discussed at a public event at our University on Tuesday 21 November. It will question whether mental health and illness are depicted well on screen and – if not - what can be done about it.

Back to top
MENU