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14066 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Promotional Cultures

    Module code: MS7307 This module critically evaluates how the professions and practices of promotion have reshaped much of our contemporary world.

  • International HRM

    Module code: MN2031 International HRM explores the issue of managing people across cultures and international boundaries.  You will examine global staffing strategies and expatriate management and a central theme is cultural intelligence.

  • Promotional Cultures

    Module code: MS7307 This module critically evaluates how the professions and practices of promotion have reshaped much of our contemporary world.

  • International HRM

    Module code: MN2031 International HRM explores the issue of managing people across cultures and international boundaries.  You will examine global staffing strategies and expatriate management and a central theme is cultural intelligence.

  • Promotional Cultures

    Module code: MS7307 This module critically evaluates how the professions and practices of promotion have reshaped much of our contemporary world.

  • International HRM

    Module code: MN2031 International HRM explores the issue of managing people across cultures and international boundaries.  You will examine global staffing strategies and expatriate management and a central theme is cultural intelligence.

  • Science behind sitting

    Ground-breaking research on the impact of sitting on our health from the University of Leicester has shaped clinical guidelines across the globe.

  • Falil Mobolaji Abina

    The University has learned with sadness of the death of one of our students, Falil Mobolaji Abina, known to everyone as Bolaji. Bolaji joined the University of Leicester family in September 2017 and had just completed his studies for an MA in Business Economics.

  • Bría McAllister

    PhD Student  I am a nurse by background, qualifying in 1998. Since 2004, I have worked in Urology as a Nurse Practitioner working to advance patient care and improve access for patients of underserved backgrounds.

  • Skin swabs could detect COVID-19

    COVID-19 could be detected through non-invasive skin swab samples, new research published by the Universities of Leicester, Surrey and Manchester has revealed today.

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