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23298 results for: ‘hosted attenborougharts documents pdfs kids guide for art life activism exhibition’

  • Social Change And Gender-Based Violence: Representations In Caribbean Literature And Performance Cultures

    Description of the virtual project symposium held for the AHRC-funded collaborative project 'Representing Gender-Based Violence: Literature, Performance and Activism in the Anglophone Caribbean'.

  • People

    The LeMID Centre includes colleagues across the University and UHL. The interdisciplinary nature of LeMID interlinks a diverse group of academics and professionals.

  • Centre for Urban history

    The University of Leicester's Centre of Urban History (CUH) aims to carry out historical research of towns and cities which attracts scholars and students from around the world.

  • Leicester PhD graduates debut novel among most anticipated books of 2017

    Leicester PhD graduate Dr Sabyn Javeri’s debut novel, Nobody Killed Her, has been included as one of the Huffington Post India’s most anticipated books of 2017.

  • Careers

    We are here to support you in your career choices and to help you find the best career after you graduate. Learn more about your opportunities after you graduate with a degree in Geography from Leicester.

  • A brace of Times Higher Education Awards nominations for Leicester

    The University of Leicester has been shortlisted in two categories for this year’s prestigious Times Higher Education Awards. Our work with the University of Kufa Medical School in Southern Iraq is up for the ‘International Impact Award’.

  • Leicester sows the seeds to grow more green graduates

    Our University is on track to produce another crop of 'green graduates' ripe for the jobs market thanks to a programme set up by our Environment Team.

  • Andrew Hugill

    The academic profile of Professor Andrew Hugill, Deputy Director, Institute for Digital Culture at University of Leicester

  • Mapping the interventions

    Mapping the interventions

  • Economics of Football

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on June 8, 2015 Football has dominated the news this week. The high sums of money involved in the World Cup mean that politics and corruption can become involved.

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