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14108 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Teaching and learning

    We offer a learning environment that is versatile and flexible. Find out about Major/Minor degrees, teaching and learning methods, learning support and studying abroad.

  • Thick Translation of Chin Ping Mei by David Roy: Type, Function and Features

    Find out more about our event: Thick Translation of Chin Ping Mei by David Roy: Type, Function and Features, with speaker Professor Xiuying Wen.

  • Leicester in the running for hat-trick of student-centered awards

    The University of Leicester has been shortlisted in three prestigious award categories based on student opinion.

  • Fellowship schemes

    Learn more about fellowship schemes within the Leicester Institute for Advanced Studies.

  • Past research topics

    Browse a list of former Leicester Law School PhD students and find out more about the research they undertook whilst at the School.

  • A Day in the Life: Convicts on board Prison Hulks

    Posted by Carrie Crockett in Carceral Archipelago on October 10, 2017   By Anna McKay , AHRC Collaborative Doctoral Partnership Student, National Maritime Museum & University of Leicester.

  • Infection models

    Infection models are a major component of the microbiology research at the University of Leicester and to the LeMID Centre's strategic aim of improving our understanding of how host pathogens cause disease.

  • Advanced Corporate Finance

    Module code: AF3151 During your second year studies, you learnt the key principles of corporate finance. During this module, you'll build on that with more advanced knowledge and concepts, providing a springboard to a professional career or further study.

  • Biological Sciences (Neuroscience) MBiolSci

    Computers are powerful machines, but no computer is more powerful or complex than the human brain. Studying neuroscience will reveal how brains and nervous systems work in animals, including humans – and what happens when something goes wrong.

  • Biological Sciences (Neuroscience) MBiolSci

    Computers are powerful machines, but no computer is more powerful or complex than the human brain. Studying neuroscience will reveal how brains and nervous systems work in animals, including humans – and what happens when something goes wrong.

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