Search

14325 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Symposium - 80 Years On: Memory and Legacy of World War II in ESEA Popular Culture

    A symposium exploring the portrayal of WWII 80 years on hosted by Film Studies and Modern Languages

  • Open House

    Open House The difference made through working together

  • Clare Anderson

    I am a professor of history, with interests in colonialism and colonial societies across the British Empire. I am especially interested in the history of confinement.

  • Developing learning advocates in the East Midlands

    The East Midlands Museums, Libraries and Archives Council (EMMLAC) developed a cross-domain learning network for the region, delivered by RCMG.

  • Ancient History and Archaeology BA

    Delve into the past and gain practical and intellectual skills with the University of Leicester’s Ancient History and Archaeology degree.

  • Teaching resources cast new light on The Great Fire of London

    The University of Leicester and the Museum of London have today launched new learning resources for primary schools about the Great Fire of London and seventeenth-century history.

  • Leicestershire Regiment collection

    The Leicestershire Regiment collection is made up of 7 interviews conducted with veterans of the Leicestershire Regiment who served during the Second World War. Get more information about the project.

  • Conference to explore the lasting scars of conflict

    Military welfare during the British Civil Wars and how the lasting scars of these conflicts influenced the nation for generations to come will be explored at a conference between 7-8 August at Newark Museum, Nottinghamshire, organised by the Centre for English Local History.

  • Library events for International Open Access Week, 23-29 October 2023

    Events being run by the University of Leicester Library for International Open Access Week, 23-29 October 2023

  • Dickens shorthand sleuths offer hope for 1861 Canadian murder

    A team of decoders are hoping to crack the case of a murder in 19th century British Columbia

Back to top
MENU