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14065 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Contemporary Environmental Challenges

    Module code: GY3411 As a society, we are facing a range of critical environmental challenges.

  • News and New Normals – University of Leicester

    This blog post celebrates recent paper presentations and discusses what it has been like for the team to continue scanning during the third national lockdown in England.

  • Latinx Literature and Culture in the United States

    Module code: SP2070 This module’s main focus will be a selection of writings by Latina/o Caribbean authors – that is, authors whose origins lie in the Hispanic Caribbean but who were born in the United States – as the primary material through which to explore socio-political,...

  • Latinx Literature and Culture in the United States

    Module code: SP2070 This module’s main focus will be a selection of writings by Latina/o Caribbean authors – that is, authors whose origins lie in the Hispanic Caribbean but who were born in the United States – as the primary material through which to explore socio-political,...

  • Latinx Literature and Culture in the United States

    Module code: SP2070 This module’s main focus will be a selection of writings by Latina/o Caribbean authors – that is, authors whose origins lie in the Hispanic Caribbean but who were born in the United States – as the primary material through which to explore socio-political,...

  • Our films

    The Harms of Hate is an award-winning short film produced by the University of Leicester Centre for Hate Studies. The film showcases the stories of seven people who have been victimised for various reasons.

  • Research

    We are renowned for our pioneering research on issues of hate, prejudice and diversity. As well as undertaking large-scale studies, we are also regularly commissioned by organisations within the public, private and third sector to conduct smaller, tailored pieces of research.

  • Britain’s largest ‘Sea Dragon’ discovered in Rutland

    Ichthyosaurs first appeared around 250 million years ago and went extinct 90 million years ago. They were an extraordinary group of marine reptiles that varied in size from 1 to more than 25 metres in length, and resembled dolphins in general body shape.

  • Speaker biographies

    Speakers

  • Research reveals earliest evidence yet of huge hippos in Britain

    Neil Adams, PhD researcher in the Centre for Palaeobiology Research at the University of Leicester and Earth Collections Project Officer at the Oxford University Museum of Natural History, said: “It was very exciting to come across a hippo tooth during our recent excavations...

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