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  • Sally Horrocks

    The academic profile of Dr Sally Horrocks, Associate Professor in Contemporary British History at University of Leicester

  • Organisational Behaviour

    Module code: MN7401 The study of organisational behaviour provides an understanding of how and why people behave the way they do in organisations and what impact organisations have on people’s behaviour.

  • Botanic Garden Festival a roaring success

    The University of Leicester’s Botanic Garden Festival was a resounding success, drawing in crowds of all ages to enjoy a fun-filled day of community spirit.

  • Leicester PhD student to play Glastonbury Festival

    Jessie Reid will take to the Acoustic Stage at Glastonbury 2024

  • Attenborough Arts Centre Presents: Arcadia for All? Rethinking Landscape Painting Now

    Attenborough Art Centre’s latest exhibition challenges expectations of landscape painting and invites visitors to ‘think outside the box’.

  • Theatres of Conflict: Ireland in the Nineteenth Century

    Module code: HS3608 The story of Ireland’s turbulent and rebellious 19th century not only played itself out in political, social and cultural spheres, but also in terms of a built and visual legacy in the rural and urban landscapes.

  • Grounds for appeal

    The grounds for appeal are given in the Regulations.

  • International team of space scientists to conduct pioneering research into atmospheres of distant exoplanets

    Researchers from our Department of Physics and Astronomy, working as part of an international team of seven European institutes, have launched a new project to conduct research into the atmospheres of distant exoplanets.

  • Prejudice & Pride: exploring LGBTQ lives at the National Trust

    This research project enriched and informed the National Trust’s 2017 programme that marked 50 years since the partial decriminalisation of homosexuality.

  • New resource strips everyday Roman handwriting bare

    A new open-access resource to help researchers study Roman handwriting has been released. Volume 1 of the Manual of Roman Everyday Writing is now available, produced by the European Research Council-funded LatinNow project.

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