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14067 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Psychopathology: an integrated approach to disorders of the mind

    Module code: PS2101 This module will cover the key aspects of normal and abnormal human behaviour. You will discover how to identify, classify, and treat disorders of the mind.

  • Consecutive Interpreting

    Module code: TS7029 Interpreting is a highly skilled profession, carried out in real-time, with no pauses available to research a subject matter or check concepts and works you are interpreting.

  • Global Affairs: Actors, Communication and Culture

    Module code: MS7006 This module will immerse you in the study of Global Affairs, before you gain the ability to judge the role played by the media in these areas.

  • Key contacts

    Find out more about the key contacts within the Higher Education Pathway for Armed Forces in the College of Life Sciences.

  • US Foreign Policy: Themes and Controversies

    Module code: PL7076 During this module you'll become familiar with key episodes of post-cold war U.S. intervention, the central theoretical issues surrounding these interventions, and the contemporary debate over the appropriate U.S. role in international affairs.

  • US Foreign Policy: Themes and Controversies

    Module code: PL7076 During this module you'll become familiar with key episodes of post-cold war U.S. intervention, the central theoretical issues surrounding these interventions, and the contemporary debate over the appropriate U.S. role in international affairs.

  • PhD Spotlight: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • IMP – Improving my Pedagogy: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Publications

    Browse PERFORM study publications, including media interest for the trial.

  • Celebrating the Launch of JWST

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 26 December 2021 Space scientists at the University of Leicester are celebrating the launch of the most advanced space observatory ever built. After 25 years and a $10bn (£7.

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