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  • Being Assertive

    Posted by Nate in Medical Leadership in the Foundations on December 3, 2018   Dr Hannah Laidley, AFY2, University Hospitals of Leicester   I have less than 12 hours to get two more set of feedback on my TAB but instead of being on the wards begging any and every...

  • Why study Politics at Leicester?

    Find out why you should study Politics at Leicester. Enjoy the benefits of internationally-recognised research, stimulating teaching, great employability and careers opportunities, and the chance to study abroad.

  • History of tobacco and our health

    How did tobacco become one of the first truly global commodities, and arguably history’s most deadly habit?

  • Philip Larkins secret selfies

    For the first time, photographs taken by the poet Philip Larkin have been collected together from thousands held by the Larkin archive in Hull. Larkin had a long history with the University.

  • Is working overtime bad for you? Some interesting evidence from Higher education.

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on May 24, 2019 This article mentioned in  the Times Higher  last week had the headline Do some overtime (but not too much) It is based on this article: Fontinha, R., Easton, S., & Van Laar, D.

  • Registrar and Secretary

    Find out more about our Registrar and Secretary - head of the University’s academic administration.

  • Global Partnerships

    Information about our partnerships across the world.

  • Events

    Find more information on the events hosted by the Centre for New Writing. Events are usually open to the public and free of charge.

  • Frederick and Mary Attenborough

    Frederick was our second Principal and under his leadership it expanded rapidly. He, and his wife Mary, lived on the campus with their sons Richard, David and John.

  • George Harrison

    We have learned, with sadness, of the passing of George Anthony Harrison, who lectured in history from the 1960s to the 1990s and remained a familiar figure on campus for many years afterwards. George passed away on 22 January 2025, aged 87.

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