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9198 results for: ‘map’

  • Creativity and Computing

    Module code: CO1111 This module introduces key ideas in creative computing, especially the relationships between creativity and computing and their consequences in a range of fields.

  • EDI research

    Find out more on EDI research in the University of Leicester School of Business

  • Graphic Design

    Professional Graphic Design Leicester|Stationary|Wedding Invites|Posters

  • Transporting Convicts from New Zealand to Van Diemen’s Land

    Posted by Carrie Crockett in Carceral Archipelago on October 31, 2017 By Dr Kristyn Harman Senior Lecturer in History, University of Tasmania   Like many New Zealanders, I grew up hearing stories about the Australian penal colonies, particularly anecdotes of London...

  • Fingers off the button

    Fingers off the button On Thursday 5 May, Turi King, Professor of Public Engagement and Genetics, facilitated another talk in our ‘Difficult Conversations’ series where Professor Andrew Futter and guests explored the risks of the rising use of nuclear weapons, along with how...

  • Requesting a letter

    Letters, Bank, Employability, Registration ,CAS, Schengen

  • Law of Tort

    Module code: LW1150 Road accidents, disruptive neighbours, untrue stories in the press and invasions of personal privacy can all cause harm. The law of tort is the mechanism by which victims of harm can obtain remedies or prevent that harm from arising in the first place.

  • Law of Tort

    Module code: LW1150 Road accidents, disruptive neighbours, untrue stories in the press and invasions of personal privacy can all cause harm. The law of tort is the mechanism by which victims of harm can obtain remedies or prevent that harm from arising in the first place.

  • 2016 events

    Find summaries of all the events held by the Centre for New Writing in 2016.

  • Post-Mortem Punishment: A Fate Worse than Death? By Rachel Bennett

    Posted by Rachel Bennett in The Power of the Criminal Corpse on September 14, 2015 A key question I have repeatedly asked myself in the researching and writing up of my PhD thesis, and one that permeates the Criminal Corpse project, asks why punish the dead? The 1752 Murder...

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