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  • Economics professor discusses research into what makes people vote in elections

    Professor Eyal Winter from the School of Business has been featured in a ScienceNews article discussing how voter turnout increases when polling numbers are close. Research conducted by Professor Winter and colleagues in 2006 looked at U.S. gubernatorial races from 1990 to 2005.

  • Homosexuality – is it still considered a disease?

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on May 26, 2015 Controversy continues concerning the WHO stance towards homosexuality.

  • Leicestershire college students entrepreneurial talents to be commended

    The University will recognise the entrepreneurial talents of Leicestershire college students at a prize-giving ceremony.

  • Airbus Intelligence relocating to Space Park Leicester

    artist impression of space park campus|The University of Leicester is pleased to announce that Airbus plans to relocate their Leicestershire-based Earth Observation expert team to Space Park Leicester when their current lease expires.

  • Autonomy, Capacity and Consent

    Module code: LW7291 Autonomy has become intrinsic to medical law, as patients' rights are increasingly prioritised by judges.

  • Autonomy, Capacity and Consent

    Module code: LW7291 Autonomy has become intrinsic to medical law, as patients' rights are increasingly prioritised by judges.

  • Autonomy, Capacity and Consent

    Module code: LW7291 Autonomy has become intrinsic to medical law, as patients' rights are increasingly prioritised by judges.

  • Accommodation

    Postgraduate students are offered rooms in The City accommodation within easy walking distance of both campus and the city centre.

  • Interviews and assessments

    Explore our resources to help you perform your best at interviews and assessment days.

  • Is it possible to cry a river?

    Musicians Arthur Hamilton, Justin Timberlake and unsympathetic people across the world have encouraged others to ‘cry me a river’, a put-down phrase to make light of people’s problems.

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