Search

24401 results for: ‘Department of The History of Art and Film’

  • Business and Management MOOCs

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on June 24, 2016 For a subject-based list take a look at the FT tracker for business and management In the UK a major service with content from the British Library and other major universities is...

  • Community bank

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on February 29, 2024 Dave Fishwick speaks to Radio 4’s Gap Finders about his community bank Burnley Savings and Loans. Listen on BBC Sounds or Box of Broadcasts (both available in the UK only).

  • Containment and Resistance in 1950s and 1960s American Film

    Module code: HA3040

  • Containment and Resistance in 1950s and 1960s American Film

    Module code: HA3040

  • Containment and Resistance in 1950s and 1960s American Film

    Module code: HA3040

  • Gene mutations and cancer

    This topic is covered by means of a series of podcasts which have been developed by the clinical genetics department at the Leicester Royal Infirmary, in conjunction with GENIE.

  • Expert opinions cover publishing difficulties political rivalries Donald Trump and RRS Boaty McBoatface

    Professor Martin Parker from the School of Management has written an article for the Times Higher Education about the difficulties of being published when writing about difficult-to-classify topics, such as those of an interdisciplinary nature.

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 132

    Academic Librarian.

  • D-Day memories are unearthed for 80th anniversary of the Landings

    East Midlanders’ D-Day memories have been unearthed by the University of Leicester to mark the 80th anniversary of the Normandy Landings.

  • Ghoulish practice of gibbeting corpses haunted public of the eighteenth century

    Today, a typical Halloween night might include people dressing up as ghosts, ghouls and a creepy clown or two in order to frighten passers-by. But some of the disturbing practices from history might be more harrowing than a modern audience is used to encountering.

Back to top
MENU