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22890 results for: ‘how many words should i use for my literature review’

  • Waugh and Words: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Literature, Art and the Sublime

    Module code: EN3154 In this module you will consider how writers, artists and philosophers respond to the concept of the sublime.

  • Anglo-Jewish Literature and Culture

    Module code: EN7129 For many, the figure of the Jew in Victorian novels was a cipher for anxieties about the limits of English national identity.

  • Systematic Review Screening Process

    There are several screening stages in a systematic review: Title/Abstract screening based on your inclusion/exclusion criteria. Full text screening based on your inclusion criteria and quality assessment criteria (or risk of bias tool). Additional searching.

  • Words and Word Meanings

    Module code: EN7113 From Anglo-Saxon glossaries of Latin terms to the online edition of the Oxford English Dictionary, word-lists provide a fascinating insight into the cultures and individuals that produce and use them.

  • Literature for Children and Young Adults

    Module code: EN1090 On this module we’ll explore literature aimed at young people, ranging from some of the earliest such works in English to contemporary novels.

  • Literature for Children and Young Adults

    Module code: EN1090 On this module we’ll explore literature aimed at young people, ranging from some of the earliest such works in English to contemporary novels.

  • Literature for Children and Young Adults

    Module code: EN1090 On this module we’ll explore literature aimed at young people, ranging from some of the earliest such works in English to contemporary novels.

  • Renaissance Literature B

    Module code: EN2320 (double module) This module introduces you to the landmark texts of the English Renaissance (excluding drama).

  • Renaissance Literature A

    Module code: EN2020 This module introduces you to the landmark texts of the English Renaissance (excluding drama). These works reflect the impact of the new humanist learning pioneered in Italy, of the new medium of print, and the turbulent politics and religion of the time.

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