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9213 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Surnames and the Y chromosome

    Research Fellow: Dr Turi King - Project Manager of the Impact of Diasporas on the Making of Britain and lead researcher on the Genetic Legacy of the Vikings in the North of England project In Britain, we have heritable surnames.

  • Claire Brock

    The academic profile of Dr Claire Brock, Associate Professor at University of Leicester

  • Rachel Small BA MA

    Learn more about our Environmental Officer of ULAS, Rachel Small.

  • Editing and Textual Cultures

    Module code: EN7223 This module introduces you to a wide range of textual practices that shape our experiences of English literature - often without us realising. You'll discover the decisions and processes that lie behind the texts you study and enjoy.

  • Structural Biology

    Module code: BS3070 Practically all events in cells depend on the existence of protein complexes which interact with other components to bring about diverse cellular functions.

  • Anthropogenic Impact on the Urban Environment

    Module code: GL7106 In this module you will learn to think like a scientific researcher; undertaking genuine exploratory research that is relevant to society.

  • Qualitative Methods in Applied Health Research

    Module code: MD7433 In this module you will examine the basic features of a range of qualitative methods and identify those commonly used.

  • Jack-the-Ripper: Crime, Popular Culture and Policing in Victorian Times

    Module code: HS2328 You’ll be examining the moral and cultural climate associated with the 19th century underworld of Victorian society.

  • The Age of Augustus

    Module code: AH2703 Augustus: Builder, Patron, Victor, Lover, Tyrant. In this module will explore the foundations of the Roman Empire as they were laid by the greatest Roman of them all.

  • Slavery in the ancient world

    Module code: AH2701 Slavery was ever-present and deep rooted in the ancient world. In this level 2 module we will explore how the models of slavery in the ancient Mediterranean varied considerably, as did attitudes towards it.

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