Search

13921 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • The Arch-I-Scan Project: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 2

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Summertime, and the Gibbeting ain’t Easy… By Emma Battell Lowman

    Posted by Emma Battell Lowman in The Power of the Criminal Corpse on June 20, 2016     Today is officially the first day of summer, and I welcome the season this year particularly grateful for something that this time last year hadn’t even crossed my mind.

  • New five-year plan set to boost Leicester’s creative economy

    A five-year strategy that aims to create thousands of new jobs in Leicester’s creative economy and engage hundreds more adults in the city’s arts and cultural offer has been backed by the University of Leicester.

  • What is history for?

    University of Leicester staff blogs convicts penal colonies slavery migration

  • Partners

    Find out more about the partners for the Joe Orton: 50 Years On project. Including: Curve theatre, Leicester; the National Justice Museum in Nottingham; and the Arts Council, England.

  • Geology with Palaeontology BSc

    Life. Evolution. Extinction. They might be huge concepts, but you can easily break them down through the lens of palaeontology. If you love fossils, and what they can tell us, this geology degree is for you.

  • Moonstruck Exhibition eclipses expectations

    Record numbers of visitors attended Leicester Cathedral for a University-sponsored British Science Week Festival event in the city.

  • Clare Anderson

    Information and contact details for Professor Clare Anderson FBA, Professor of History and Director, LIAS, at the University of Leicester.

  • The Convict Hulks of Bermuda

    Posted by Clare Anderson in Carceral Archipelago on June 26, 2014 I have long been interested in Bermuda. Like the island that I studied for my PhD thesis, Mauritius, it has no indigenous population.

  • Discovery of Hadrosaur footprint over 30 years ago was first dinosaur fossil finding in Scotland

    Recent discoveries in Patagonia and other parts of South America as part of a four-year study has revealed a ‘mass grave’ littered with charred bone fragments of the ‘duck-billed’ Hadrosaur which has helped describe how changing environmental conditions led to the extinction...

Back to top
MENU