Search

14364 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Business Consultancy Competition

    Introduction The University's Director of Procurement and the Procurement Unit are delivering an exciting new consultancy challenge, exclusively for School of Business (ULSB) students.

  • Leicester academic selected by Commission for Countering Extremism for research on the Far Right

    The independent Commission for Countering Extremism has today (Tuesday 9 April) announced that Dr Chris Allen, Associate Professor in Hate Studies in the University of Leicester’s Centre for Hate Studies, as one of the leading academics it has commissioned to write a research...

  • Student profiles

    Find out what our graduates thought about our MA courses, and what they are up to now.

  • English with Creative Writing BA

    Learn how to analyse novels, plays and poems - and how to write your own - in Leicester’s dynamic English and Creative Writing degree.

  • Ethics

    Discussing epigenetics and ethics using a range of resources that was developed for undergraduate students but can be applicable to A-Level students.

  • Licence to Kill? Managing with Violence

    Posted by Gibson Burrell in School of Business Blog on May 6, 2015 Former Head of School, Professor Gibson Burrell , uncovers a series of uncomfortable parallels between managerialism and the militaRy At first sight, it appears as if the discipline of ‘business and...

  • Media and Advertising MA

    This is for you if... you want to explore advertising in its complexity and in a global perspective, as a cultural phenomenon that plays a crucial role in contemporary society.

  • Media and Advertising MA

    This is for you if... you want to explore advertising in its complexity and in a global perspective, as a cultural phenomenon that plays a crucial role in contemporary society.

  • Modern Languages BA

    Leicester’s Modern Language Studies degree allows you to study up to three languages, from French, Italian, and Spanish.

  • New York Stories

    Module code: EN3149 If the 20th century was the century of the city, then no city exercised a stronger grip on the literary imagination than New York.

Back to top
MENU