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22275 results for: ‘how many words should i use for my literature review’

  • Employment Law Dissertation

    Module code: LW7803 (double module) You will complete your 12,000-15,000-word dissertation in the field of employment law over the summer. Your dissertation is an extended piece of academic writing on a subject of your choosing.

  • Employment Law Dissertation

    Module code: LW7803 (double module) You will complete your 12,000-15,000-word dissertation in the field of employment law over the summer. Your dissertation is an extended piece of academic writing on a subject of your choosing.

  • Employment Law Dissertation

    Module code: LW7803 (double module) You will complete your 12,000-15,000-word dissertation in the field of employment law over the summer. Your dissertation is an extended piece of academic writing on a subject of your choosing.

  • Doctoral research thats worlds apart

    From one of the solar system’s largest planets to the finest of powders, the breadth of postgraduate research at Leicester will be on show on Tuesday 20 March, when two PhD graduates will deliver public talks on their respective specialist areas.

  • University of Leicester historian helps bring untold story of British Asian cricket to Lord’s 

    The untold story of British Asian cricket takes centre stage at Lord’s in a new exhibition co-curated by University of Leicester historian Dr Prashant Kidambi.

  • Dallas Campbell to deliver free public lecture on 17 September as part of ESA event

    Author and TV presenter Dallas Campbell will visit campus on Tuesday 17 September to deliver a free public lecture on 'How to make a spacesuit.

  • Leicester school leader’s devotion to education is recognised with honour from her old university

    A Leicester school teacher who became a national leader in education has returned to her old university to receive an honorary title.

  • Forced Labour and Shifting Borders

    Posted by Carrie Crockett in Carceral Archipelago on January 10, 2016 Some may argue (for good reason) that the collapse of space and time is a commonplace condition of twenty-first century life.

  • Crocus Sundays signal the arrival of spring alongside hedgehog display for children

    The springtime blooming of crocuses in the Botanic Garden will this year be accompanied by the unusual sight of thousands of salt-dough hedgehogs in March.

  • Observing Jupiter’s auroras with Hubble

    Posted by Jonathan Nichols in Leicester to Jupiter: The Juno Mission on June 30, 2016   Unfortunately, they don’t let you take observing trips to the Hubble Space Telescope; perhaps the only downside to using the veteran observatory.

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