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23031 results for: ‘how many words should i use for my literature review’

  • Student profile: Carinya

    PhD candidate at the School of Arts, Media and Communication, funded by a University BAME Graduate Teaching Assistantship Please tell us about your journey to doing a PhD I returned to studying after a long gap, during which time I worked first as a freelance journalist and,...

  • Study calls for more diverse representation in statistical methodology research

    Embedding equality, equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) into statistical methodology research may improve outcomes and better serve the public, a new Leicester study has reported.

  • Leicester shortlisted for four national awards

    The Times Higher Education Leadership and Management Awards (THELMA) have been announced and our University features in four categories.

  • New editor for only journal dedicated to British immigration law

    A University of Leicester expert in migrants’ rights and immigration law has been appointed editor of a highly-regarded international journal.

  • About us

    "We believe that changing the world for the better starts by broadening the minds of people. Understanding and valuing each other's beliefs and ideas lead to better results.

  • Ensuring robust processes for reporting and handling complaints

    Progress Areas of progress and projects supporting robust processes for reporting and handling complaints include: Updated student feedback forms to facilitate reporting of racial harassment and discrimination Working with central University EDI and Standing Together...

  • Events

    We organise regular research seminars and conferences and host visiting speakers. Learn more about some of our recent events in the Centre for Translation and Interpreting Studies.

  • About us

    The Consumer and Essential Services Unit (CESU) combines legal and social policy expertise to explore the effects for consumers of regulation and provision of essential services.

  • Pick your poison study examines the use of plant poison on prehistoric weaponry

    Archaeologists have long believed that our ancestors used poisons extracted from plants such as foxgloves and hemlock to make their weapons more lethal and kill their prey more swiftly.

  • About us

    Find out more information about the college Athena Swan Award. Athena Swan |Our mission Our mission is to facilitate world-leading bench-to-bedside research in cancer prevention, early detection, and cutting edge treatments for solid tumours and haematological malignancies.

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