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14151 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Leicester professor is most productive and cited woman in urban geography

    In a recent article published in the journal ‘Urban Studies’, Lily Kong and Junxi Qian analysed texts published about urban geography and urban studies between 1990 and 2010.

  • Support for Canadian students

    Support for Canadian law students at the University of Leicester is second-to-none amongst UK universities.

  • Crosscultural dialogue around themes of home belonging and refuge at Journeys in Translation event

    On Thursday 23 November, an event hosted by the Centre for Translation and Interpreting Studies (LeCTIS) will explore the unifying aspects of poetry and translation.

  • A giant leap for student-kind

    Three of our students are going to boldly embark on a career-making opportunity to work on new space technologies with one of Europe’s leading space companies, OHB System AG.

  • Dates and fees

    Dates, fees and payments for the language courses run by Languages at Leicester

  • Where is the help for victims of hate?

    Improving policy and practice by leading research into what lies behind the official hate crime figures.

  • A Catalyst for Change: Transforming Responses to Harassment in Higher Education

    A major new nationwide study, led by the Centre for Hate Studies at the University of Leicester, will examine the complex landscape of harassment within higher education institutions.

  • Recent grants

    Researchers in the Medieval Research Centre are frequently awarded prestigious and significant grants to undertake their research in medieval studies. Find out more about some of our Centre's recent research grants.

  • The Poetics of Plants in Latin American Literature

    An overview of Professor Lesley Wylie's Leverhulme-funded project exploring the poetics of plants in Latin American Literature

  • Monkey to Man: The Evolution of the March of Progress Image out now

    One of the most iconic depictions of evolution, the “march of progress”, will be explored for the first time in a new book by a University of Leicester academic.

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