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14361 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Chris Bayliss

    The academic profile of Professor Chris Bayliss, Professor of Bacterial Genetics at University of Leicester

  • Bilingual Writing and Self-Translation: Literature in a Cross-Cultural Perspective

    Module code: FR3051 Our world today is increasingly multilingual and this module looks at the ways in which literary writers incorporate different languages in their work.

  • Research Design

    Module code: CR2516 In this module you will put into practice the quantitative and qualitative research and evaluation skills which you have gained on the course.

  • Spring seminar series 2004

    Browse our 2004 spring seminar series in the Victorian Studies Centre.

  • Victorian Bodies 2025

    Details of an external speaker event exploring Victorian Bodies

  • Negotiation Masterclass

    The Negotiation Masterclass is an experiential training workshop which has been designed to give you actionable insights into your own negotiation process as well as guidance and practice on best practices that will help you to strategise, plan and execute more successful...

  • Applied Linguistics and TESOL MA, PGDip, PGCert, by distance learning

    Build your academic and professional expertise in Applied Linguistics and TESOL without falling behind in other areas of your life. You can study this MA online, from the comfort of your own home.

  • Applied Linguistics and TESOL MA, PGDip, PGCert, by distance learning

    Build your academic and professional expertise in Applied Linguistics and TESOL without falling behind in other areas of your life. You can study this MA online, from the comfort of your own home.

  • Support for Canadian students

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

  • Undergraduate courses

    Medieval studies are embedded in many of our major undergraduate courses at the University of Leicester. You can choose to follow a 'medieval pathway' through your degree course, or perhaps combine medieval aspects of study by undertaking a joint honours degree.

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