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  • Managing Clinical Professionals in Healthcare

    Module code: MN7415 This module will explore how medics are managed in the NHS compared to other clinical staff, such as nurses and midwives.

  • International Business Dissertation

    Module code: MK7054 This is the most substantive piece of work that you will undertake during your studies at the School of Business.

  • Game Theory

    Module code: EC2043 Game theory provides a powerful and flexible set of tools for analysing strategic interactions in Economics and beyond.

  • About

    This is a biweekly blog covering what is happening in careers provision for postgraduate researchers across the University of Leicester.

  • International HRM

    Module code: MN2031 International HRM explores the issue of managing people across cultures and international boundaries.  You will examine global staffing strategies and expatriate management and a central theme is cultural intelligence.

  • Dissertation (Human Resource Management)

    Module code: MN3202 Dissertation is your opportunity to tailor your learning into an area of HRM that you find fascinating and want to know more about.

  • International HRM

    Module code: MN2031 International HRM explores the issue of managing people across cultures and international boundaries.  You will examine global staffing strategies and expatriate management and a central theme is cultural intelligence.

  • Managing Clinical Professionals in Healthcare

    Module code: MN7415 This module will explore how medics are managed in the NHS compared to other clinical staff, such as nurses and midwives.

  • International Business Dissertation

    Module code: MK7054 This is the most substantive piece of work that you will undertake during your studies at the School of Business.

  • The Forensic, Archaeological and Geological Application of Microfossils

    Module code: GL3108 A human eye can just about discern the thickness of a hair. At this tiny scale, there is an incredible diversity of organisms. These were first seen through the 17th-century microscopes of Antonie van Leeuwenhoek and Robert Hooke.

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