Search

11605 results for: ‘departments arthistory historyofartandfilm’

  • Families and Communities in England and Wales, c. 1600-1900

    Module code: HS7136 This module surveys a wide array of themes and approaches in the study of English and Welsh communities and families between c. 1600 and 1900.

  • Families and Communities in England and Wales, c. 1600-1900

    Module code: HS7136 This module surveys a wide array of themes and approaches in the study of English and Welsh communities and families between c. 1600 and 1900.

  • Families and Communities in England and Wales, c. 1600-1900

    Module code: HS7136 This module surveys a wide array of themes and approaches in the study of English and Welsh communities and families between c. 1600 and 1900.

  • What to do with it all?

    History at the University of Leicester - Building and Enriching Shared Heritages project. This guide gives ideas for using your oral history recordings.

  • Counting sources

    History at the University of Leicester - Building and Enriching Shared Heritages project. This guide offers advice on undertaking quantitative analysis of historical evidence.

  • Camila Plaza

    The academic profile of Mrs Camila Plaza, Postgraduate research student at University of Leicester

  • Staffordshire Archives and Heritage

    Posted by Colin Hyde in Library Special Collections on December 6, 2021 Previously, we have discussed the collections from Keele University that the UOSH Midlands hub has worked with. These have given us a glimpse into the history of Staffordshire.

  • Undergraduate study

    Browse our undergraduate degrees in archaeology and ancient history – if you have a passion for the past, we have a degree for you.

  • Research

    History at the University of Leicester has a longstanding reputation for excellence in historical research. Our academics have a broad range of research expertise covering a wide chronological and geographical range. Find out more.

  • The Paradox of Work and Home Segmentation

    Posted by Stephen Wood in School of Business Blog on April 23, 2025 Separating work from home life is seen as a way of achieving psychological detachment from work that allows workers to restore the energy they deplete from work and maintain high levels of well-being,...

Back to top
MENU