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14193 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • The Developing Practitioner

    Module code: RA2006 This module will build on year one module and explore the role of you as an individual and your impact on others.

  • The Developing Practitioner

    Module code: RA2006 This module will build on year one module and explore the role of you as an individual and your impact on others.

  • Quantitative Methods in Applied Health Research

    Module code: MD7432 In this module you will consider the advantages and disadvantages of a range of quantitative methodologies. We will explore statistical methods using statistical software, including descriptive, univariate and multivariate analyses.

  • Punishment and Rehabilitation

    Module code: CR2008 (double module) Many different approaches to punishment can be seen across the globe from the death penalty or life imprisonment, to yoga in prison and unpaid work. Each of these approaches can be justified in their own way.

  • Simran Kalra

    The academic profile of Dr Simran Kalra, Lecturer at University of Leicester

  • Drugs legislation requires review, says academic

    The main piece of legislation used to combat illegal drug use in the UK is no longer fit for purpose, according to a leading criminologist at the University of Leicester.

  • Medical student takes part in The One Show’s Rickshaw Challenge

    Phoebe Avbulimen with Matt Baker doing the rickshaw challenge 1900|University of Leicester medical student Phoebe Avbulimen completes the Rickshaw Challenge for Children in Need On Friday 16 November 2018, University of Leicester medical student Phoebe Avbulimen,...

  • News archive 2021

    Read news stories from Leicester Law School in 2021.

  • Copyright and citation guidelines

    Find out more about copyright and citation guidelines when using East Midlands Oral History Archive materials.

  • Sex workers in research study call for greater legal protections against sexual violence

    Researchers from the University of Leicester, University of Strathclyde, Queen's University, University of Nevada and University of Otago interviewed more than 700 sex workers.

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