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14063 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Gender in the Spanish American Development Novel: Selfhood and Society

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  • Gender in the Spanish American Development Novel: Selfhood and Society

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  • Evelyn Waugh project will be ‘one of the great monuments of twenty-first century literary scholarship’

    Praise from Times Literary Supplement for University of Leicester project to publish novelist Evelyn Waugh's entire output.

  • Psychology BSc

    What makes us tick? For psychologists, it’s the ultimate question – and one you’ll look at from many angles. When you graduate, you’ll have a wealth of insight into the human mind, as well as the ability to help people in real and meaningful ways.

  • Psychology BSc

    What makes us tick? For psychologists, it’s the ultimate question – and one you’ll look at from many angles. When you graduate, you’ll have a wealth of insight into the human mind, as well as the ability to help people in real and meaningful ways.

  • 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.

  • Conservation quest to identify Leicesters wildlife and protect wild hedgehogs

    Staff and students will be embarking on a quest - along with eager members of the public - to identify a wide range of wildlife in Leicestershire as part of Leicester’s annual wildlife survey from Friday 12 May, as Bioblitz returns for its eighth year.

  • 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.

  • About Allama Iqbal Open University

    The Allama Iqbal Open University (AIOU) was established in May 1974 as only the second open university in the world and first in Asia and Africa.

  • Olive Banks (1923-2006)

    “Any attempt to raise feminist arguments was met with indifference if not outright hostility, and the paucity of women academics in general increased my feeling of isolation.

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