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13913 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Managing your personal digital archive

    Tips on how to manage personal email, photographs, videos and documents

  • Marketing with Foundation Year BA

    If you would love to study marketing here at Leicester, but don’t quite have the entry requirements, this Foundation Year degree is your path to making it happen.

  • What happens when the cash disappears?

    Posted by Martin Parker in School of Business Blog on February 17, 2017   ULSB PhD student Secki Jose explores the paradoxical effects of India’s recent decision to get rid of some of its banknotes to combat corruption. Secki can be emailed on spj15@le.ac.uk.

  • Goal 17: Partnerships for the Goals

    The seventeenth Sustainable Development Goal is to strengthen the means of implementation and revitalize the global partnership for sustainable development.

  • Economics and Data Analytics with Foundation Year BSc

    If you would love to study economics and data analytics here at Leicester, but don’t quite have the entry requirements, this Foundation Year degree is your path to making it happen.

  • New resource to improve access to medical information

    A new Leicester initiative is providing access to reliable information in the field of cardiometabolic medicine.

  • Volunteering stories

    Get inspired by the contribution volunteers make to the local University of Leicester community.

  • University of Leicester writer, Dr Jonathan Taylor wins Arnold Bennett Book Prize for Scablands and Other Stories

    A collection of short stories written by the University of Leicester’s Dr Jonathan Taylor has won the Arnold Bennet Book Prize.

  • Trailblazing women at the University celebrated in inaugural gallery

    The University today (11 March) unveils its inaugural gallery of inspirational women to celebrate International Women’s Day 2015.

  • Out of print

    The Prehistory of the East Midlands Claylands Patrick Clay Leicester Archaeology Monograph 9 (2002) The extensive claylands of the East Midlands have seen little research and do not figure greatly in prehistoric studies.

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