Search

14123 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Counting the cost of Britains most damaging conflict

    A new Arts & Humanities Research Council (AHRC) funded project is supporting a team of academics from Leicester, Nottingham, Cardiff and Southampton universities who are revealing the human cost of the British Civil Wars.

  • Zalfa Feghali

    The academic profile of Dr Zalfa Feghali, Associate Professor of American Literature at University of Leicester

  • Richard lll brings almost 60 million to city

    The discovery of King Richard lll brought in more than £59 million to Leicester’s economy, from the time of the discovery to the reinterment, according to an independent assessment - including £4.5 million generated during the two weeks of reinterment activities.

  • Dissertation (Business and Management)

    Module code: MN3200 Your dissertation allows you to develop, carry out, and write-up a project of your own choosing.  You will learn how to an answer to a specific question and, building on that answer, makes a contribution to our understanding of your particular topic.

  • Dissertation (Management)

    Module code: MN3200 Your dissertation allows you to develop, carry out, and write-up a project of your own choosing.  You will learn how to an answer to a specific question and, building on that answer, makes a contribution to our understanding of your particular topic.

  • Dissertation (Business and Management)

    Module code: MN3200 Your dissertation allows you to develop, carry out, and write-up a project of your own choosing.  You will learn how to an answer to a specific question and, building on that answer, makes a contribution to our understanding of your particular topic.

  • Speaker biographies

    Speakers

  • Leicester in the running for national University of the Year award

    The University of Leicester is in the running for a prestigious national University of the Year award.

  • 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

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

Back to top
MENU