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14361 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Violence

    Module code: CR3025 This module introduces a range of critical issues relating to the study of violence. You will be encouraged to draw together and make sense of both theoretical and practical aspects of violence and violent conduct.

  • Australasia

    If you are from Australasia, use this page to navigate to your country to find out about entry requirements, national student societies and other country-specific information.

  • Advertising as Communication

    Module code: MS7520 Module Outline This module examines advertising from several different academic perspectives. It begins with overviews of advertising as an object of study and then moves on to the different approaches that have been used to study it.

  • International Trade

    Module code: EC3066 This module aims to provide you with an understanding of the key issues that are important in trade policy and how international trade theory helps understand them.

  • Undergraduate courses

    Physics and Astronomy at the University of Leicester has one of the best staff-student ratios in the UK, a wide range of module choice, and the opportunity to be taught by academics who are passionately engaged in advancing their fields.

  • Personal statements

    Personal statements: what they are, why they’re important and what to include and avoid - plus some suggestions from our admissions tutors.

  • Student recruitment

    We are a proudly international University and we welcome students from the EU and around the world. We remain global in our outlook, internationally networked and an attractive destination for talented people.

  • Oman

    We welcome students from Oman. Find out about entry requirements, the Omani student community and other country-specific information.

  • FAQs about commuting to Leicester

    What facilities are available on campus for live at home students? What travel options are available? What about the social life?

  • Toxic formaldehyde’s dual nature to be probed with new chemical tool

    University of Leicester chemistry researchers have developed new compounds to better study formaldehyde

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