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14064 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Stephen Wood: Page 2

    Professor of Management

  • Paul Brook

    Paul Brook is a senior lecturer in sociology of work and employment in the School of Management and an editor of Work, Employment and Society. He researches and publishes on emotional labour, medical labour, labour process theory and service work.

  • Ian Clark

    Ian is professor of employment relations in the school of management and deputy director of the centre for sustainable work and employment futures which is funded by the ESRC and MRC.

  • Royal Society Rosalind Franklin Award honour for Dr Suzie Imber

    Dr Suzanne (Suzie) Imber, Associate Professor in Space Physics at the University of Leicester has been named as this year’s recipient of the prestigious Royal Society Rosalind Franklin Award and Lecture 2021.

  • Approaching the Gender Kidney Donation Gap

    Posted by Nate in Medical Leadership in the Foundations on November 11, 2018   In the corner of the medical ethics community where I write, it sometimes feels as though it is taken for granted that organ sale would increase the number of ‘donated’ kidneys.

  • On Difficulty in Early Modern Literature

    Project overview This project is an ongoing research collaboration between Hannah Crawforth (KCL) and Sarah Knight in the School of Arts which brings together scholars working on different aspects of difficulty in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century writing.

  • Dr Roger James

    We have learned, with sadness, of the death of Dr Roger James, a former Reader in Immunology in the Department of Respiratory Sciences (previously Infection, Immunity and Inflammation). Roger was born on 8 September 1949.

  • Ultrasound could improve early detection of vascular diseases

    Ultrasound could improve early detection of vascular diseases Ultrasound could improve early detection of vascular diseases 1594|Ultrasound conducted before a patient develops symptoms could improve early detection of diseases in blood vessels, Leicester researchers have shown.

  • Jurassic diet why our knowledge of what ancient pterosaurs ate might be wrong

    Whenever we think about extinct animals we often imagine them eating their favourite meals, whether it be plants, other animals or a combination of both.

  • Announcing the Carceral Archipelago Conference Call for Papers

    Posted by Emma Battell Lowman in Carceral Archipelago on June 3, 2014   We are excited to open the Call For Papers (CFP) for the Carceral Archipelago’s upcoming international conference, The Carceral Archipelago: Transnational Circulations in Global Perspective,...

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