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24519 results for: ‘Department of The History of Art and Film’

  • University of Leicester film wins landmark award from the British Society of Criminology

    A short film created by the Centre for Hate Studies (University of Leicester) has received the Sophie and Sylvia Lancaster Prize 2024 from the British Society of Criminology.

  • The Victorian Art World: People, Movements and Museums

    Module code: HS7254 This module will allow you to explore the fascinating and complex world of Victorian visual art. You will explore some of the most important paintings of the period and the people and ideas behind them.

  • Ancient history competitions to inspire school children to learn about Greek and Roman pasts

    A series of competitions organised by our University will inspire young people across the UK to learn about the ancient world in creative ways.

  • Community History collection

    Find entries in our catalogue from the Community History collection, which relate to the British Empire and Commonwealth theme.

  • History resources

    These history resources are intended for teachers working with KS3/KS4/KS5 students.

  • Gala premiere for feature film shot on University campus

    A locally produced movie which includes a scene filmed at the University of Leicester received its premiere last Saturday at Phoenix Arts. The Wrong Floor, directed by Marc Hamill from Coalville, is an homage to 1980s straight-to-video action/horror movies.

  • The Impact of Diasporas on the Making of Britain

    The Impact of Diasporas on the Making of Britain was an innovative five-year interdisciplinary research programme, funded by a £1.37 million Programme Award from The Leverhulme Trust, which ran from 2011-2015.

  • Suggested reading for Film Studies students

    Keen to get started? This page includes suggestions for texts and films you might explore in preparation for your degree.

  • National Film and Film Cultures 1 and 2

    Module code: HA7206/HA7207 These two modules examine particular national cinemas and national film cultures, as well as the relationship between the national and the transnational.

  • ‘Permissible Beauty’ – New immersive installation at Hampton Court Palace will explore changing notions of beauty through history

    Why are some forms of beauty more permissible, more highly valued, than others? A new immersive installation at Hampton Court Palace will bring past and present together to explore this question and to celebrate a new chapter of British Beauty for the 21st century.

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