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  • Study

    We offer a range of course options including languages at undergraduate and postgraduate level, as well as translation studies and international communication and culture, joint degrees in collaboration with other departments, and research opportunities within Modern Languages.

  • Visiting Scholar Scheme

    The Centre for Urban History at the University of Leicester operates a Visiting Scholar Scheme. Periods of 1-12 months' residency are available. The Centre provides access to library resources, specialist collections, seminars and other University facilities.

  • Leicester economics researcher reality checks EU debate

    A University academic formed part of an expert panel for a debate organised by BBC Radio Leicester on the arguments for and against leaving the European Union.

  • T

    Testaments to the Holocaust Collection of 1,000+ primary source documents from the Wiener Library, London created between 1889 and 1965.

  • Practice

    Module code: MU7559 This module is a ‘practice’ work-based module.

  • PR and Society

    Module code: MS7617 This module will introduce you to the field of public relations, exploring its origins, history and definitions.

  • Sets, Relations and Groups

    Module code: MA1105 This module is a broad-based introduction to fundamental ideas which form the foundation for mathematics. We shall focus a lot of our attention on sets and structures on them.

  • Beginnings of English Literature

    Module code: EN2030 English Literature begins with Beowulf and the 400 or so other texts written by the Anglo-Saxons, including poems and saints’ lives, chronicles, histories, translations and laws.

  • English and Education

    Module code: EN2196 The module is based around a 10-week school placement during the Spring term, usually visiting one half-day or full-day per week (the exact dates and times to be agreed directly between yourself and the student).

  • English Place Names

    Module code: EN3167 The place-names of England, studied in conjunction with the landscapes to which they belong, represent a fascinating body of evidence for the development of the English language and for the history of its speakers.

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