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14087 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • This is England, or did I inadvertently predict Brexit?

    Posted by Richard Courtney in School of Business Blog on March 3, 2017 Richard Courtney reflects on the decade since his PhD, and in the light of Brexit and Trump, asks whether the social sciences have forgotten the white English working class.

  • Read the latest Alumni news, stories and successes

    Latest University of Leicester alumni news stories

  • Expert view: Legal aid for asylum seekers is hard to come by – it’s no wonder criminal advisers are taking advantage

    Dr Diego Garcia Rodriguez from the School of Criminology, Sociology and Social Policy, and colleagues at the universities of Exeter and Birmingham respond to a BBC investigation into asylum advice this week, in this article published by The Conversation:

  • 2017 statistics

    See the statistics relating to the animals used and bred in our research facility in 2017.

  • International scholarships

    Browse scholarships for international students, including our Leicester scholarships as well as scholarships through external providers.

  • Internationalisation and Teaching International Students

    Posted by Steve Rooney in Leicester Learning Institute: Enhancing learning and teaching on February 3, 2017 On Wednesday 1st February, I had the pleasure of co-running, with Dan Jones from the English Language Teaching Unit (ELTU) , an LLI-hosted session on Teaching...

  • Lecturer clinches early career award for outstanding work in pharmacy

    Sion Scott, a lecturer in behavioural medicine and lead postgraduate tutor at the University of Leicester is the winner of the Outstanding Pharmacy Early-Career Researcher Award’ (OPERA) 2024

  • 2018 statistics

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

  • Paul McMillan

    The academic profile of Dr Paul McMillan, Lecturer in Astrophysics at University of Leicester

  • Festive stories from Leicesters past

    Christmas is coming and the geese are getting fat, so the popular rhyme goes - although for many it will be a plump turkey sitting upon the table during Christmas lunch.

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