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15056 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Lesson Study

    Module code: ED7614, ED7615 Lesson study is a way of researching and understanding teaching and learning that has been in wide use in Japan since 1870.

  • Lesson Study

    Module code: ED7142 Lesson Study is a way of researching and understanding teaching and learning that has been in wide use in Japan since 1870.

  • Study abroad

    Sociology students can spend part of their course abroad. Find out about our exchange schemes to Europe, the USA and other worldwide destinations.

  • Is homework pointless?

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on October 5, 2018 With the return of the university academic year some TV programmes have discussed whether homework matters.

  • Study abroad

    At the University of Leicester, MGeol students have the option of spending the third year of their degree studying at an overseas partner university. Current partners are the University of Arizona, USA and the University of Canterbury, New Zealand.

  • Study abroad

    In Archaeology and Ancient History we have great links with partner universities around the world. Find out more about Study Abroad and Erasmus.

  • Buried in the footnotes

    Buried in the Footnotes: the representation of disabled people in museum and gallery collections.

  • Trident

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on July 22, 2016 The UK Parliament has voted to renew Trident Get some background on the history of this decision, its context in British foreign policy and implications by downloading the excellent...

  • How reading increases your life expectancy by 26 years!

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on March 2, 2018 World Book day was celebrated on Thursday What are the benefits of reading?  The Reading Agency quotes a number of studies on economic, health and well-being and educational impacts...

  • Are corporate crimes serious?

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on August 5, 2016 Yes according to a new report Redefining criminality published by the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies which considers public attitudes to corporate and individual offending.

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