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  • Meet the team

    Find out about the University of Leicester academics whose combined expertise created MIXS and who will analyse the data it sends back.

  • Renaissance Literature A

    Module code: EN2020 This module introduces you to the landmark texts of the English Renaissance (excluding drama). These works reflect the impact of the new humanist learning pioneered in Italy, of the new medium of print, and the turbulent politics and religion of the time.

  • Immigration and indigenism in popular historical discourses

    Academic advisors Professor Steve Brown Professor Simon James The purpose of this project is to explore the ways in which popular narratives of historical migrations shape contemporary identities.

  • Admin, Conference, and Website, Oh My!

    Posted by Emma Battell Lowman in Carceral Archipelago on April 22, 2015 In the year since I joined The Carceral Archipelago, it has been a pleasure to support the novel and extensive research being conducted by the project’s members.

  • Study uses bacteriophages to treat livestock as an alternative to antibiotics

    A new study has looked into using bacteriophages as an alternative to antibiotics to treat common infections in livestock.

  • Suggested reading

    During your first year at Leicester, you’ll study modules that will introduce you to the four fundamental areas of English – prose, poetry, drama and academic writing – as well as the skills and methodologies appropriate to each.

  • Writing Prose Fiction

    Module code: EN3174 This module offers a practical introduction to writing prose fiction, with a particular (though not an exclusive) focus on the short story.

  • Unlocking our sound heritage

    Links British Library's Unlocking Our Sound Heritage British Library Sounds Leicestershire oral histories For further information contact Colin Hyde.

  • Postgraduate study on campus

    The University offers postgraduate programmes in Museum Studies both on campus and by distance learning. Find out more about our Masters courses.

  • Urbanisms

    Module code: AR3604 It is estimated that by 2050, almost 70% of the world’s population will be living in cities – but what is it that makes a city, and how have people changed and adapted to urban living? Archaeology is well-placed to examine a range of information about...

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