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  • The sting of the bling

    Experts Professor Gawen Jenkin and Dr Dan Smith explain the importance of pursuing sustainable methods of metal extraction in order to tackle climate change.

  • Critical Digital Geographies

    Module code: GY3425 This final year module will reflect critically on the changing predominant philosophies of GIScience over time.

  • The Politics of Intelligence

    Module code: PL3119 The act of gathering intelligence is one of the most important for any political administration, particularly at states of war or tension.

  • Critical Digital Geographies

    Module code: GY3425 This final year module will reflect critically on the changing predominant philosophies of GIScience over time.

  • The Politics of Intelligence

    Module code: PL3119 The act of gathering intelligence is one of the most important for any political administration, particularly at states of war or tension.

  • New research shows the proportion of adults with autism or psychotic disorders remains stable

    Results from the latest part of a national survey on mental health reveal the number of adults diagnosed with autism and psychotic disorders in England has not risen since data was first collected in 2007

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

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • The report of the Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities and reactions

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on April 15, 2021 The report of the Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities   Reaction NHS Providers –  disagree with the report  Runnymede Trust response   Institute of Race...

  • R-shief: tracking Arab public opinion

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on July 15, 2013 The new website is currently under development. It aggregates data from social media – Facebook, Twitter etc. to track public opinion from the Arab world.

  • Pick your poison study examines the use of plant poison on prehistoric weaponry

    Archaeologists have long believed that our ancestors used poisons extracted from plants such as foxgloves and hemlock to make their weapons more lethal and kill their prey more swiftly.

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