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11605 results for: ‘departments arthistory historyofartandfilm’

  • Museum and Society

    Museum & Society was launched at the University of Leicester as an independent peer reviewed journal which brings together new writing by academics and museum professionals on the subject of museums. Find out more.

  • May Day Memories

    Posted by Colin Hyde in Library and Learning Services on April 27, 2023 The East Midlands Oral History Archive (EMOHA) and The University of Leicester Special Collections have launched a new project, ‘Sounds for the Future’.

  • Simon Dixon: Page 4

    I am Archives and Special Collections Manager within the University Library. My role is to manage and develop the Library's and other University research collections and exploit digital technologies to reach new audiences for these collections.

  • Buy Nothing Day: Critical Management in Action

    Posted by Jennifer Smith Maguire in School of Business Blog on November 30, 2013 On the day after Black Friday, Jennifer Smith Maguire, Senior Lecturer in Cultural Production and Consumption at the School, discusses the goals and history of ‘Buy Nothing Day’.

  • Archaeology Offer Holder Day

    Discover Archaeology and Ancient History at Leicester. Enjoy hands-on activities and chat with our staff and current students.

  • Condolences

    Online book of condolences for Ken Edwards

  • Evading a flogging by the Whipping Toms

    Posted by Margaret Maclean in Library Special Collections on February 27, 2017 Prior to 1846, Leicester had its own very particular way of celebrating Shrove Tuesday, which precedes the start of Lent on Ash Wednesday and was therefore the occasion for an outburst of eating,...

  • Video archive

    A selection of videos showcasing Her Majesty The Queen’s connection to the University.

  • Gibraltar’s Economic Problems and the UK’s Role in Solving Them

    Posted by Chris Grocott in School of Business Blog on December 18, 2013   Dr.

  • Preparing the king for reburial

    The team felt that Richard III’s burial container should be made using traditional craft methods, and all materials should be sourced from the British Isles, should be natural, and should have been readily available in the medieval period.

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