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7249 results for: ‘global learning outcomes’

  • Adrian building

    Formally opened in 1968, the Adrian Building was the home of Professor Sir Alec Jeffreys’ historic discovery of genetic fingerprinting in September 1984.

  • University of Leicester hosts contest to find the world’s brightest young economists

    Some of the brightest minds in the Midlands converged on the University of Leicester for a competition to find the best young economists in the world.

  • Leicester academic urges caution for international sports

    A Leicester academic has urged further caution for international sports events taking place during the COVID-19 pandemic.

  • Resources

    Explore online resources on Evelyn Waugh. The University of Leicester has collated online collections, archived catalogues and the best Waugh websites around. Discover more about Waugh.

  • Women and low pay

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on August 22, 2014 A number of reports have revealed a gender disparity in pay rates.

  • Fair Game? A Reviewers Tale

    Posted by Martin Parker in School of Business Blog on February 11, 2017   Emeritus Professor Peter Armstrong (p.armstrong@le.ac.uk) discusses an episode in the journal reviewing process that led him to believe that power and politics play their part too.

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 184

    Academic Librarian.

  • Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Lei

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Caring for our Special Collections

    Posted by Simon Dixon in Library Special Collections on August 6, 2015 Visitors to Special Collections often ask how we preserve the rare books, manuscripts and archives in our collection. Much of what we do could be described as preventative care.

  • Cricket Country shortlisted for prestigious non-fiction prize

    A book by a Leicester academic exploring the untold history of the first All India cricket team has been shortlisted as one of six entries for the Wolfson History Prize 2020.

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