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11648 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • Kinchega Archaeological Research Project

    Project page for the University of Leicester's Kinchega Archaeological Research Project

  • Creative and performing arts

    Learn more about the collections about creative and performing arts in the East Midlands Oral History Archive.

  • We are Citizens of Change

    prsrA2paH7s|Today sees the launch of our new identity – Citizens of Change. It builds on the University of Leicester’s heritage whilst looking to the future and supporting our mission, vision and new strategic plan.

  • British Empire and Commonwealth

    Discover the collections relating to the British Empire and Commonwealth within the East Midlands Oral History Archive.

  • Deputy Labour leader cites University of Leicester research in speech at Co-Operative Party economy conference

    Leicester academics were cited in a speech given by Tom Watson, Deputy Leader of the Labour Party, at the Co-Operative Party economy conference on 28 January.

  • Statement on University of Leicester’s strategic plan

    The University of Leicester today outlined plans for a strategic case for change.

  • ca270: Page 2

    The Invisible Religious Hate Crime: Shiaphobia Amid Ashura Commemorations Posted by ca270 in Soundings: criminology and sociology at the University of Leicester on October 27, 2023 Michael Dhanoya – PGR Researcher Earlier this year around the 27-28 July crowds of Muslim men...

  • Africa Research Group launched

    The Africa Research Group is a new group which will bring together projects and research taking place across the University on Africa, Africans in Diaspora and African Heritage communities.

  • International Transgender Day of Remembrance

    Posted by Robin Clarke in School of Museum Studies Blog on November 20, 2017   Each year in November, we are reminded of our University’s motto, Ut Vitam Habeant – That They May Have Life.

  • Funny bones macabre humour in the Dance of Death

    The haunting tale of a married couple who tragically lost nine of their ten children in infancy and later died in a state of Dickensian poverty sounds like a fitting story for Halloween - but for many people in the 19th century this exposure to death was commonplace and...

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