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14364 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • The Holocaust

    Module code: HS7026 The Holocaust is probably the most horrific and challenging phenomenon of the 20th Century. Approximately 6 million European Jews were murdered by Germans and their collaborators, more than a million by face to face shootings.

  • Environmental Communication

    Module code: MS3003 From climate change, fracking, and pollution of the environment to genetic modification and the safety of our food, the media are a major source of public information about everyday risks.

  • Leicester academic discusses the problems facing preterm babies

    Dr Samantha Johnson, from the Department of Health Sciences, discussed the long-term development of extremely preterm babies on BBC Inside Out East Midlands on Monday 6 March.

  • Helping police respond to domestic violence

    Project 360 changed the way national and international police forces deal with violence cases and was recommended as good practice in Parliament policy briefings and independent police effectiveness evaluations.

  • Urbanisms

    Module code: AR3604 It is estimated that by 2050, almost 70% of the world’s population will be living in cities – but what is it that makes a city, and how have people changed and adapted to urban living? Archaeology is well-placed to examine a range of information about...

  • Only Good Antibodies Community

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  • 2018 statistics

    See the statistics relating to the animals used and bred in our research facility in 2018.

  • Christian De Vito: Page 2

    I am research associate on the Carceral Archipelago project, focusing on convict circulation in the late-colonial and post-colonial Latin America. And I am honorary fellow at the International Institute of Social History (Amsterdam).

  • Publications

    Leicester Clinical Trials Unit publications - we aim to show outcome information from the end of the research cycle. Papers will be presented here when clinical trials complete.

  • Why the universal age-happiness ‘U-shape’ is a myth

    New research shows that happiness often does not increase as people get older.

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