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14067 results for: ‘museum studies’

• pamcarter

  https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/sapphire/author/pc216/

  Pam has a first degree in English and Sociology from Staffordshire University, and a Masters in Social Science (Cultural Studies) from Birmingham University. She also has a Diploma in Management Studies, a postgraduate certificate in health promotion and a Masters in Research.

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

  https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/english/2014/06/26/centre-for-new-writing-hosts-ahrc-funded-event-on-dalit-literature/

  Dalit Literature Ajay Navaria Centre for New Writing

• July Book Group: Early Short Stories

  https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/waughandwords/2014/07/14/earlyshortstories/

  Summary of the Waugh Book Group's discussion of the early short stories, July 2014.

• Student profile: Sharda

  https://le.ac.uk/study/research-degrees/student-profiles/sharda-esrc-midlands-grad

  PhD topic Gentrification and Facadism in Kensington, 1950-2022. Where did you study your undergraduate/masters? I studied my undergraduate at Royal Holloway, University of London and received a 1st class (Hons) in History.

• Academic and visiting staff

  https://le.ac.uk/translation-interpreting-studies/people/academic-and-visiting-staff

  Browse the academic staff and visiting scholars who work and research within the Centre for Translation and Interpreting Studies, and see their research interests and contact details.

• Victorians: from Oliver Twist to The Picture of Dorian Gray

  https://le.ac.uk/modules/2025/en3328

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• Victorians: from Oliver Twist to The Picture of Dorian Gray

  https://le.ac.uk/modules/2027/en3328

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• Victorians: from Oliver Twist to The Picture of Dorian Gray

  https://le.ac.uk/modules/2026/en3328

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• History of EMOHA

  https://le.ac.uk/emoha/about/history-of-emoha

  Learn more about the East Midands Oral History Archive, since our founding in 1983.

• Tiny, ancient fossil shows evidence of the breath of life

  https://le.ac.uk/news/2018/november/07-fossil

  A beautifully preserved fossil crustacean, 430 million years old, displays its respiratory organs in exquisite detail