Search

14144 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Spring seminar series archive

    Browse past spring seminar series dating back to 2003. We've hosted numerous speakers on a variety of topics spanning the breadth of Victorian studies.

  • Students offered HeadStart on University life

    Students heading to Leicester in 2021 are being invited to get a HeadStart on their University experience with online resources designed to help them settle into student life.

  • English BA

    The University of Leicester’s English degree offers a comprehensive study of English literature, from medieval classics to modern masterpieces.

  • English BA

    The University of Leicester’s English degree offers a comprehensive study of English literature, from medieval classics to modern masterpieces.

  • Research degrees

    The Victorian Studies Centre at Leicester has a lively community of doctoral students, who register with the department most connected with their research topic (English, History or History of Art).

  • Africa Research Group launched

    The Africa Research Group is a new group which will bring together projects and research taking place across the University on Africa, Africans in Diaspora and African Heritage communities.

  • Cost of Attendance

    The Cost of Attendance (COA) is the maximum amount of money a student can borrow in order to pay their tuition fees, living expenses and other costs associated with their course for an academic year.

  • Forthcoming Professorial Inaugural lectures announced for spring 2018

    Pioneering research from our University's new Professors will be shared with the public at the upcoming Professorial Inaugural Lecture series.

  • Feeding the Machine

    Victoria Szafara, University staff member has entered a piece entitled 'Feeding the Machine'.

  • A Scholarly Edition of Richard Baxters Reliquiae Baxterianae

    AHRC Research Grant September 2011-August 2014 Professor John Coffey Richard Baxter’s 800-page folio Reliquiae Baxterianae (1696) is an unrivalled primary source for early modern historical, ecclesiastical, cultural and literary studies.

Back to top
MENU