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  • The latest adventures of MS 210

    Posted by Simon Dixon in Library Special Collections on May 22, 2019 In a follow-up to his previous blog post,  The Beast in Me , Museum Studies PhD student Armand De Filippo reports on the most recent adventures of our “Ethiopic Manuscript”, MS 210.

  • Power at Work

    Module code: MN3111 Many cliches come to mind when we think of power: "Power corrupts", "knowledge is power", "with great power, comes great responsibility".

  • Archaeology Dissertation

    Module code: AR3554 (double module) The final-year dissertation gives you the opportunity to bring together all the research skills and wider reading that you have continually been developing over the course of your degree and use these skills to produce an extended piece of...

  • May Day early 19th century traditions

    This article, written by Sarah Wood, was originally written for the Special Collections blog here Whilst many associate traditional celebrations of May Day with may poles and morris dancers, the University's Special Collections archive has been...

  • Power at Work

    Module code: MN3111 Many cliches come to mind when we think of power: "Power corrupts", "knowledge is power", "with great power, comes great responsibility".

  • Power at Work

    Module code: MN3111 Many cliches come to mind when we think of power: "Power corrupts", "knowledge is power", "with great power, comes great responsibility".

  • Starting with the tidyverse

    Discussion of teaching the tidyverse without first introducing students to base R

  • Don’t copy and paste in haste!

    Posted by Marie Muir in Career Development Service on October 28, 2015 You’ve got an essay due in at the end of the week, a group presentation next week, it’s your housemates birthday night out tonight AND you’re going home at the weekend for your Mum’s birthday.

  • Resources

    Links to useful resources, discussing inheritance patterns for school and college students.

  • Scoliosis

    One compelling aspect of Shakespeare’s Richard III is his deformity. In the play the king is described as ‘hunchbacked’ and there has been considerable disagreement since whether this is real or a politically motivated invention of his enemies.

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