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14207 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • 2014 events

    Find summaries of all the events held by the Centre for New Writing in 2014.

  • Richard III Geneticist leads DNA search to identify the man who shaped early America

    The University of Leicester geneticist who led the DNA identification of the ‘The King under the car park’ –Richard III – has been called upon to help identify the headless remains believed to be those of a man ‘who shaped early America’.

  • Researchers shed light on why and how Stonehenge was built

    Excavation of two quarries in Wales by a team of archaeologists and geologists - including Dr Rob Ixer, a researcher with the Department of Geology - has confirmed they are sources of Stonehenge’s ‘bluestones’, shedding light on how they were quarried...

  • New exhibition inspired by iconic Leicester playwright Joe Orton to open its doors

    A new exhibition inspired by the life and work of Leicester-born playwright Joe Orton will open its doors at the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) in London on Sunday 5 February.

  • Media, Society and Culture BA

    Combine an in-depth study of the media with the exploration of sociology, with the University of Leicester’s Media and Society degree.

  • How Migration Makes Meaning

    Carceral Archipelago University of Leicester staff blogs

  • Leicester educational expertise benefits Gulf states

    Education experts have headed to United Arab Emirates this week for a top-level meeting involving senior government officials from seven Gulf states.

  • 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.

  • Prehabilitation

    Prehabilitation group is part of our National Cardiac Surgery Clinical Trials Initiative

  • 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.

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