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14356 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Leicester geneticists to present at Who Do You Think You Are Live

    Geneticists from the University of Leicester will discuss the discovery of Richard III and genealogical research in presentations at Who Do You Think You Are? Live at the NEC Birmingham on Thursday 6 April and Friday 7 April.

  • Leicester research is cover story of science journal

    A study led by scientists at our University is featured on the cover of an online science journal.

  • Why Leicester?

    Find out how you can benefit from a geology degree at the University of Leicester.

  • Student attends European film premiere as part of degree placement

    A student has been given the opportunity to meet veterans of the entertainment industry and attend a European blockbuster film premiere as part of their degree studies at our University.

  • Finance

    Further funding You may also be able to access further funding if you have: Children An adult dependant A disability/learning difficulty or long-term health condition that impacts your studies The University of Leicester offers scholarships to: Care...

  • Mountain climbing space physicist scales new heights to advance science

    Dr Suzie Imber from the Department of Physics and Astronomy is preparing to embark on a comprehensive study of South America's Andes mountain range in the hope of answering questions about everything from the hardiness of bacteria in extreme environments to climate...

  • Mexican Cookery and the Importance of Chilies – University of Leicester

    Project PI Deborah Toner writes about Mexican cookery and the use of dried chilies therein, based on a weekend of cookery-based relaxation, following the completion of the Consuming Authenticies recipe book.

  • Acarajé diaries. Day 6 – University of Leicester

    Project co-investigator Ana Martins describes here research on Acarajé, and ongoing fieldwork in Salvador.

  • Old Haunts: The Ghost Story in Medieval and Early Modern Culture

    Module code: EN7242 Following the Reformation, the boundary between living and dead was abruptly redrawn. With the simplification of funerary rites, and the abolition of purgatory as ‘a fonde thing’, the old medieval channels of communication were swiftly severed.

  • Old Haunts: The Ghost Story in Medieval and Early Modern Culture

    Module code: EN7242 Following the Reformation, the boundary between living and dead was abruptly redrawn. With the simplification of funerary rites, and the abolition of purgatory as ‘a fonde thing’, the old medieval channels of communication were swiftly severed.

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