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7838 results for: ‘Primary Education’

  • Gender, Crime and Deviance in Eighteenth Century Britain

    Module code: HS3808 This module explores a range of crimes and deviant behaviours in England and Wales during the ‘long eighteenth-century’ (c. 1680-1820) through the lens of gender.

  • Politics Dissertation

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  • Stewart Fishwick

    The academic profile of Professor Stewart Fishwick, Professor in Geophysics & Head of School at University of Leicester

  • Gender, Crime and Deviance in Eighteenth Century Britain

    Module code: HS3808 This module explores a range of crimes and deviant behaviours in England and Wales during the ‘long eighteenth-century’ (c. 1680-1820) through the lens of gender.

  • Michelle O Reilly

    The academic profile of Dr Michelle O Reilly, Associate Professor of Communication in Mental Health and Chartered Psychologist in Health at University of Leicester

  • Licence to Kill? Managing with Violence

    Posted by Gibson Burrell in School of Business Blog on May 6, 2015 Former Head of School, Professor Gibson Burrell , uncovers a series of uncomfortable parallels between managerialism and the militaRy At first sight, it appears as if the discipline of ‘business and...

  • GP’s devotion to the health of homeless people is recognised with University of Leicester award

    A Leicester GP who has devoted much of his professional life to improving the health of homeless people has been honoured by his hometown university.

  • Top Long COVID symptoms revealed in global study

    People with Long COVID have an almost four-fold increase of losing their taste and smell compared to those without the condition, according to an international analysis of 15 million people.

  • New tool launched to reduce frontline NHS staff deaths from COVID-19

    A new tool to reduce the number of frontline NHS staff deaths from COVID-19 has been launched across the health service today.

  • Leicester researchers identify ethnic disparities in accessing continuous glucose monitors

    People from Afro-Caribbean and South Asian backgrounds are less likely to be prescribed “life-changing” diabetes technology compared to White individuals, a new study by the University of Leicester has reported

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