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  • It’s nice to be important, but is it really more important to be nice?

    Posted by Martin Coffey in Postgraduate Researcher Careers on February 7, 2018 The late British entertainer Bruce Forsyth had amongst his several catch phrases “it’s nice to be important but it is more important to be nice”.

  • Resilience – Is it about being a swan on a lake?

    Posted by Martin Coffey in Postgraduate Researcher Careers on December 6, 2018 One of the key facets employers seek in potential new employees is resilience. Indeed, resilience is right up there with the key soft skills that make an individual employable.

  • Martin Coffey: Page 7

    Postgraduate Career Development Adviser, Doctoral College Team.

  • ekirk

    Prize-winning poster! Posted by ekirk in Law in Children's Lives on September 16, 2015 We are delighted to announce that our project has just won the poster prize at the Society for Legal Scholars conference in York, which was attended by our project leader, Dr.

  • The Adventures of Charles Letagne – A Salutary Tale of Ethical Responsibility

    Posted by Martin Coffey in Postgraduate Researcher Careers on August 13, 2020 A former colleague, who I worked with in an academic context, derived great amusement from referring to a paper by the (imaginary) academic Charles Letagne.

  • Postgraduate Researcher Careers: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 8

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • PGR Careers blog University of Leicester

    PGR Careers blog from the University of Leicester

  • PhD Students

    Contact members of History at Leicester's academic staff. Browse staff profiles and find out how to contact our team via telephone or email.

  • Take a visual tour of womens influence throughout University history

    From the first female students in 1921, to the first black female president of the Students’ Union in 1975, to the present day, women have played a vital role in our University's history, an exhibition currently being held at the Library reveals.

  • Women will take 118 years to achieve equality

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on November 20, 2015 A ccording to the World Economic Forum Global Gender report which ranks over 140 economies on health, economic, political and education factors.

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