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14337 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • South Asian collections

    Browse collections of oral histories that feature the memories of South Asians who have settled in Leicestershire. It includes East African Asians, particularly those who came from Uganda during the 1970s and onwards.

  • The hosiery industry

    Leicester is famous for its garment factories and has a rich history of work within the hosiery industry. Learn more about this history, including working hours, apprenticeships and the industry's migrant workforce.

  • A festive flying pterosaur family reunion 150 million years in the making

    University of Leicester study finds nearly 50 hidden relatives of Pterodactylus, the first pterosaur

  • University of Leicester staff blogs School of English Centre for New Writing hosts AHRC-funded Event

    Dalit Literature Ajay Navaria Centre for New Writing

  • Developing Learning Resources

    Module code: MU7512 Module Outline Module three focuses on the management and development of learning resources, including staff and strategic partnerships, funding sources, exhibitions, workshops and technology-based learning.

  • About us

    We have a distinguished record of innovation and excellence in interdisciplinary research and teaching at postgraduate level. Find out more about us and read our mission statement.

  • Looting the Archives: Joe Orton

    A blog post by Dr Samantha Mitschke about the scrapbook of press reviews kept by Joe Orton about his play 'Loot'.

  • Academics contribute to major project celebrating 80 years of British TV

    Professor Helen Wood and Dr Jilly Boyce Kay from the School  of Media, Communication and Sociology have contributed to BBC History’s new archive to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the launch of the first British television service by the BBC.

  • Angela Monckton BSc MCIfA

    Learn more about our Consultant (Environmental Archaeologist) of ULAS, Angela Monckton.

  • Warfare, Conflict and Violence

    Module code: AR7354 Conflict, violence and warfare are typical, if not universal, features of human societies.

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