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  • The Magazine Rack

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on April 27, 2018 Worth revisiting. Free access via this great site to a downloadable collection of over 34,000 digitized magazines and other monthly publications.   They can be sorted by title or date.

  • 2016 summer Olympics and Paralympics web archives

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on November 4, 2016 Free access via the Archive-It service to material collected by the  International Internet Preservation Consortium (IIPC) There are  over 4,000 materials from a range of...

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

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 155

    Academic Librarian.

  • The Rise of States in the Old World

    Module code: AR2552  There are many states around the world today; indeed many of us live within major states (e.g. USA, UK and so forth). Many of us also live in cities.

  • Funding

    Learn about funding opportunities for students interested in Museum Studies at the University of Leicester.

  • Space Telescopes and Lobsters

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 19 November 2021 Want to know how lobsters and space telescopes are connected? Our Prof. Paul O’Brien, Dr Adrian Martindale and Dr Steve Sembay explain. Listen to this clip from the BBC World Service .

  • Bosses’ high pay

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on January 13, 2025 FTSE 100 bosses earnt more money in the first 3 days than an average worker in a year. Get the facts on how this was calculated from the High Pay Centre .

  • Affiliations

    The Centre for Urban History maintains strong links with many organisations and research centres. Please take a look at our affiliations.

  • Literature and Culture in 1859

    Module code: EN7127 In publishing terms, 1859 was an extraordinary year. It saw the publication (or the serialisation) of a number of books that would become defining texts for the Victorian period.

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