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  • Leicester Pro-Vice-Chancellor discusses studying at several universities

    In the recent Higher Education and Research Bill, the Government proposes that students should get transferable credits for modules and feel free to move between higher education providers.

  • The Politics of Slavery

    Module code: PL3121 Slavery is now outlawed in every recognised society but, despite this, its effect still continues to be felt around the world. Estimates suggest up to 70 million people worldwide are being kept in some form of slavery.

  • The Politics of Slavery

    Module code: PL3121 Slavery is now outlawed in every recognised society but, despite this, its effect still continues to be felt around the world. Estimates suggest up to 70 million people worldwide are being kept in some form of slavery.

  • Hello world!

    Posted by in PhD Spotlight on January 25, 2019 Welcome to staffblogs.le.ac.uk Sites . This is your first post.

  • Founder of group for survivors of rape and gender based violence in talks with our University over research links

    An activist who survived a harrowing rape and carjacking, and went on to establish a Foundation for victims of sexual and gender based violence, is in discussion with our University over establishing a research partnership. Ms.

  • Museums, health and wellbeing in the East Midlands

    Museums, Health and Wellbeing focused around the creation of a Network of museums and health/social care partners in the East Midlands.

  • Economics of Football

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on June 8, 2015 Football has dominated the news this week. The high sums of money involved in the World Cup mean that politics and corruption can become involved.

  • Student life

    Discover the history of student life at Leicester as part of Our 100. Gigs, graduations ceremonies and societies.

  • Palaeobiology and the Stratigraphic Record

    Module code: GL1103 Without life, Earth would be a very different place: since organisms first appeared, more than 3 billion years ago, they have fundamentally changed the nature of the Earth's oceans and atmosphere.

  • Palaeobiology and the Stratigraphic Record

    Module code: GL1103 Without life, Earth would be a very different place: since organisms first appeared, more than 3 billion years ago, they have fundamentally changed the nature of the Earth's oceans and atmosphere.

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