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  • Juvenile Immigrants: An Experiment in Convict Labour?

    Posted by Clare Anderson in Carceral Archipelago on October 7, 2015 By Kellie Moss.

  • Oral history

    Learn more about the origins of oral history, its value in academia and how you could find out more about it.

  • Mini-course and project resources

    Session 4 Students will be given a space to draw and/or write down their own responses to the pandemic and what they’ve learnt during the course. They will be invited to share what they have created, and what the cartoon means to them.

  • Legal

    Read the legal terms and conditions for the University of Leicester.

  • Activities and events

    Find out about past events and future events for the Wordsworth 2020 AHRC funded project for English research at Leicester.

  • Menopause Policy highlighted on BBC Sunday Politics

    Menopause research that helped to shape a government report, and led to Leicester becoming the first UK University with a menopause policy, will be the subject of discussion during an upcoming episode of BBC Sunday Politics East Midlands.

  • Pedagogy Research

    Lead: Dr Aaron Toogood  Our research group enhances higher education pedagogy, focusing on accounting and finance education through belonging, engagement and professional communities.

  • Beautiful 19th century images of Egyptian monuments shed light on rediscovery of Ancient Egypt

    The rediscovery of Ancient Egyptian monuments, temples and tombs during the 19th century by pioneering adventurers will be charted as part of a new exhibition running at our University until 12 November.

  • Grantham, Lincolnshire

    Listen to speakers from Grantham, Lincolnshire from a range of backgrounds as part of the dialect project between researchers from Nottingham Trent University and the University of Leicester.

  • Governments more likely to be responsive when strong public opposition is voiced

    Governments often ignore public opposition to their policies but they are far less likely to do so when public opinion is strongly and consistently expressed through surveys and on the streets, says a University of Leicester Politics expert.

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