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14065 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Chemistry with Foundation Year BSc

    If you would love to study chemistry here at Leicester, but you don’t quite have the entry requirements, this Foundation Year degree is your path to making it happen.

  • International Relations and History BA

    Study the historical background to the most vital issues affecting the modern world, with Leicester’s International Relations and History degree.

  • Global History: comparative and connected approaches

    Module code: HS7310 The ‘global turn’ describes a field of historical research that emerged in part as a response to decolonisation and the break-up of European empires, challenges to white supremacy and the global order, and demands for the recognition of the histories of...

  • Global History: comparative and connected approaches

    Module code: HS7310 The ‘global turn’ describes a field of historical research that emerged in part as a response to decolonisation and the break-up of European empires, challenges to white supremacy and the global order, and demands for the recognition of the histories of...

  • Global History: comparative and connected approaches

    Module code: HS7310 The ‘global turn’ describes a field of historical research that emerged in part as a response to decolonisation and the break-up of European empires, challenges to white supremacy and the global order, and demands for the recognition of the histories of...

  • Anne Marie Williamson

    The academic profile of Dr Anne Marie Williamson, Archivist at University of Leicester

  • 2019 news

    Browse news relating to the Division of Biomedical Services from 2019.

  • Grants

    See some of the research grants awarded to people associated with the Centre, on account of their cutting-edge research in Victorian Studies.

  • Arrhythmias

    We are one of the most active centres in the country in interventional arrhythmia research.

  • Hannah Burden

    The academic profile of Miss Hannah Burden, Second year postgraduate researching Queen Victoria as a reader at University of Leicester

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