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  • Culture and politics of vengeance to be explored at conference

    Topics ranging from revenge porn and terrorism, to vengeance in exploitation films, will be discussed at ‘Reflections on Revenge: a conference on the culture and politics of vengeance’ on Friday 4 September 2015 at the University’s award-winning College Court Conference...

  • Office health to be boosted by stand up campaign

    Office workers at Leicester’s three hospitals are being encouraged to stand up more on the job as part of a new health drive.

  • Expert opinions cover Claudio Ranieri Michael Gove teaching in the 21st century and much more

    John Williams, Senior Lectuer in Sociology, discussed the controversial sacking of Leicester City manager Claudio Ranieri in an article for The Conversation.

  • Evelyn Waugh: Reader, Writer, Collector

    An idiosyncratic reflection by Robert Murray Davis on a Waugh symposium held at the Huntington, Pasadena, over 5-6 May 2017.

  • Holocaust Memorial Day, Holocaust denial and museums

    Posted by Robin Clarke in School of Museum Studies Blog on January 27, 2019   The camp gate at Buchenwald. Photo: Guido Radig [CC BY 3.

  • Post-War history exhibition concludes

    The Oral History of Post-War Leicester 1945-1962 project is coming to an end and has marked this with an afternoon exhibition at the Newarke Houses Museum in Leicester.

  • Learning support

    Postgraduate students have access to all of the University’s support services, with support for your welfare and mental health, as well as counselling and disability services.

  • New Athena SWAN awards for University of Leicester recognise continued commitment to gender equality

    First institutional Athena SWAN Silver Award and two new departmental Bronze awards for Leicester

  • Leicester fans produce biggest Vardyquake

    Fans at Leicester City's final home game of the season against Everton caused the biggest earth tremors recorded at the ground.

  • COVID-19 risk factors in BAME groups

    Tom Yates explores why people from minority ethnic backgrounds have a higher risk of developing severe COVID-19.

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