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14384 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Deprivation is ‘driving’ Covid-19 ethnic disparities, claims new analysis

    Deprivation is ‘driving’ Covid-19 disparities among minority ethnic groups and could be considered the main cause of disproportionate infection rates, hospitalisation and deaths.

  • Textiles, Dress and Identity in the Roman World

    Module code: AH3079 A lot of evidence survives for the study of Roman dress: fragmentary textiles, texts and iconography in a variety of media.

  • HPRU Publications

    A list of publications produced by HPRU Leicester

  • Law with a Modern Language LLB

    Expand your career options by learning Law alongside French, Italian or Spanish, with the University of Leicester’s Law with a Modern Language LLB.

  • Applied Psychology BSc

    The value of psychological expertise is recognised in all walks of life. You’ll focus on forensic, occupational and clinical psychology, working with applied psychologists and carrying out research that will set you up for a career in the field.

  • Introducing the Consuming Authenticities project – University of Leicester

    Consuming Authenticities is an AHRC-funded research project exploring the role of history in establishing the cultural importance of different foods and drinks.

  • Infectious organisms/disease models

    The Division of Biomedical Services have established several infectious disease models which allows studies into microorganisms covering basic research.

  • Managing Risk, Crisis and Disasters

    Module code: MN7632 This module introduces approaches to risk, crisis and disaster risk management. The role of leadership and communication is emphasised in the management of risk, crisis, disaster and development.

  • Managing Risk, Crisis and Disasters

    Module code: MK7607 This module introduces approaches to risk, crisis and disaster risk management. The role of leadership and communication is emphasised in the management of risk, crisis, disaster and development.

  • Spring seminar series 2009

    Browse our 2009 spring seminar series in the Victorian Studies Centre.

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