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  • American History since 1877

    Module code: HS1014  This module will survey the history of the United States since 1877, introducing students to key events, issues and themes as a basis for further specialised study in American history.

  • The Importance of Authenticity – University of Leicester

    Discusses the concept of authenticity in relation to food and alcohol studies scholarship; the role of time, history, the past and temporal categories in analysing authenticity in relation to food and drink

  • Medieval Mediterranean

    Module code: AR2608 The Mediterranean Sea was a place of encounters and sometimes even clashes between different cultures during the Middle Ages.

  • Medieval Mediterranean

    Module code: AR2608 The Mediterranean Sea was a place of encounters and sometimes even clashes between different cultures during the Middle Ages.

  • Medieval Mediterranean

    Module code: AR2608 The Mediterranean Sea was a place of encounters and sometimes even clashes between different cultures during the Middle Ages.

  • Electronic Maps to Assist Public Science

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on June 10, 2014 Emaps Project  A project funded by the EU which commenced in 2011.

  • Your Impact – 100 years of philanthropy and counting

    Your support impacts students' lives, fuels ground-breaking research and helps build a world-class environment for research and learning. Read our impact reports to see how much you have helped us to achieve.

  • Cardelle Fergusson

    Cardelle Fergusson graduated from the Leicester MBA in 2020 with a specialisation in marketing, after a recommendation from a colleague to study at the University of Leicester.

  • New study exposes causes behind criminal case backlogs in England and Wales 

    A University of Leicester-led study has unearthed critical factors delaying the progression of criminal cases from police investigations to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) for charging decisions in England and Wales.

  • New course in the anthropology of social media

    Posted by William Farrell in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on November 18, 2015 UCL have launched a free online course in the anthropology of social media. It will start on the 29 February and is open to anyone with an “interest in social media and people.

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