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14406 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • 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.

  • Regulations

    The following guidance resources are available for Undergraduate students to help explain degree classifications: watch our degree classification guide (this applies to students who started their studies after September 2018) read our Student Guide to Undergraduate...

  • Expert opinions cover Chilcot Theresa May greenhouse gases and Muslim students

    Dr Robert Dover from the Department of Politics and International Relations has written an article for Think: Leicester discussing the aftermath of the Chilcot report.

  • Squaring the Circle and Irreducible Polynomials

    Module code: MA3101 This module studies the irreducibility of polynomials and how irreducible polynomials are used to construct fields.

  • Squaring the Circle and Irreducible Polynomials

    Module code: MA4103 This module studies the irreducibility of polynomials and how irreducible polynomials are used to construct fields.

  • Squaring the Circle and Irreducible Polynomials

    Module code: MA3101 This module studies the irreducibility of polynomials and how irreducible polynomials are used to construct fields.

  • Squaring the Circle and Irreducible Polynomials

    Module code: MA4103 This module studies the irreducibility of polynomials and how irreducible polynomials are used to construct fields.

  • Policing hub

    The Centre for Hate Studies' Policing hub aims to bridge the gap between academic and policing to enable academics, policymakers and practitioners.

  • Extremism hub

    The Centre for Hate Studies' Extremism hub aims to be at the forefront of investigating, understanding and analysing new and established forms of extremism.

  • New York Stories

    Module code: AM3043 If the 20th century was the century of the city, then no city exercised a stronger grip on the literary imagination than New York.

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