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13910 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • The Hidden Hate Podcast Series

    Posted by ca270 in Soundings: criminology and sociology at the University of Leicester on May 18, 2023 By Amy Clarke Research Fellow, Centre for Hate Studies In the summer of 2022, the Centre for Hate Studies (CHS) created a brand-new podcast series, Hidden Hate, hosted by...

  • Postgraduate loans

    When applying for a Masters degree, you may be eligible to apply for a Postgraduate Loan to cover the costs of studying. These loans work in a similar way to Undergraduate Student Loans.

  • Research Groups

    Find out more about the research groups for the Division of Primary Care research at the University of Leicester.

  • James Chapman

    The academic profile of Professor James Chapman, Professor of Film Studies at University of Leicester

  • Virtual seminars

    Meet associate members and fellows from the Leicester Institute for Advanced Studies (LIAS) and discover their unique passion for curiosity-driven research.

  • 2021

    An archive listing of 2021 events in the Victorian Studies Centre Spring Seminar series

  • Statistics for Data Science

    Module code: MA7023 The most important method in statistical analysis is the natural extension of simple linear regression models to include several explanatory variables, thus giving general linear models.

  • Statistics for Data Science

    Module code: MA7023 The most important method in statistical analysis is the natural extension of simple linear regression models to include several explanatory variables, thus giving general linear models.

  • Statistics for Data Science

    Module code: MA7023 The most important method in statistical analysis is the natural extension of simple linear regression models to include several explanatory variables, thus giving general linear models.

  • The Criminal Corpse and the Competing Claims of Justice and Anatomy. By Richard Ward

    Posted by Emma Battell Lowman in The Power of the Criminal Corpse on December 21, 2015 The later eighteenth century represents a particular moment when the competing claims of anatomy and criminal justice fought for supremacy over the criminal corpse.

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