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7774 results for: ‘Primary Education’

  • Families and Communities in England and Wales, c. 1600-1900

    Module code: HS7136 This module surveys a wide array of themes and approaches in the study of English and Welsh communities and families between c. 1600 and 1900.

  • Anglo-Saxon England to Alfred

    Module code: HS2301 You’ll be studying Anglo-Saxon England from 500–900 AD, this is the proto-historic ‘migration and settlement’ period through to the well-documented reign of King Alfred.

  • Victorian Society

    Module code: HS7499 Victorian society set the tone for today’s modern world.

  • Global Cities

    Module code: HS2238 This module will introduce you to urban history through a particular object of study – the rise of the metropolis as a key feature of the global world since 1700.

  • Employment Law Dissertation

    Module code: LW7803 (double module) You will complete your 12,000-15,000-word dissertation in the field of employment law over the summer. Your dissertation is an extended piece of academic writing on a subject of your choosing.

  • The Doctor as a ‘Street-Level Bureaucrat’

    Posted by Nate in Medical Leadership in the Foundations on September 23, 2018   Why don’t policies play out as planned?   It’s a key question in public policy.

  • Dramatic improvement in quality of life for John thanks to diabetes research

    University of Leicester diabetes research helps patient John with his quality of life.

  • Views sought on health and social care research

    People from ethnic minority backgrounds living in Leicestershire have the opportunity to shape the future of research into health and social care and reduce inequality thanks to a new study.

  • Partners, academics and advisory team

    Find out more about the partnerships within the Colonial Countryside project, which include: Peepal Tree Press, Writing East Midlands and the National Trust.

  • Discovery of a new gene enables the diagnosis for patients with rare lung disease

    As part of a large international research collaboration, scientists at the University of Leicester have helped identify a new candidate gene involved in the development of primary ciliary dyskinesia (PCD).

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