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14379 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Marketing Theory

    Module code: MN3163 The widespread misconception that has been heavily marketed is that marketing is only about sales and advertising. Modern marketing plays a crucial role in shaping and influencing the economy, society, politics, and culture.

  • Recombinant DNA and genetic techniques

    Increasingly scientists are using new molecular techniques to investigate the structure and function of DNA. Take a look at what The University of Leicester has to offer to help with your studies.

  • Marketing Theory

    Module code: MK3163 The widespread misconception that has been heavily marketed is that marketing is only about sales and advertising. Modern marketing plays a crucial role in shaping and influencing the economy, society, politics, and culture.

  • Is this a new chapter for our literary economy

    How to understand a constantly changing publishing industry will be explored during a symposium at our University.

  • George Acquah

    George Acquah is a Leicester graduate and joined Council at 2021.

  • The Management and Shaping of Innovation

    Module code: MK3133 The world of innovation is fundamentally shifting - what worked for companies in the past no longer guarantees success today.

  • Mathematics and Actuarial Science BSc

    Risk and uncertainty are where actuaries shine – drawing on their mathematical skills to help businesses and organisation make better financial decisions. It can be a high-stakes role, but we’ll give you the confidence to carve out an exciting career.

  • Media and Public Relations MA

    This is for you if... you want to gain a critical understanding of the practices and outcomes of public relations within the context of rapidly changing media environments.

  • Media and Public Relations MA

    This is for you if... you want to gain a critical understanding of the practices and outcomes of public relations within the context of rapidly changing media environments.

  • Knowing where to look

    Whilst nothing of the friary remains above ground today, its site has never actually been lost, despite one early map of Leicester, the 1610 Speed map, getting its location wrong.

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