Jaffer (Jay) Idris
Jaffer Idris (Jay) is a lecturer working in Events Management within the Sheffield Business School at Sheffield Hallam University. Jay maintains a strong academic profile, having taught several different business modules at both Undergraduate and Postgraduate levels as well as developing and running distance learning courses.
Assessment of the Impact of Cook Bags on Users' Everyday Life
The report, conducted by the Helena Kennedy Centre for International Justice in collaboration with Africa's Gift Charity, investigates the impact of insulated cook bags on the daily lives of users in Lesotho
Dissertation (60 credits)
Dissertation 60 credits
Discovering a Nursing Career in General Practice
Discovering a Nursing Career in General Practice
Fundamentals of Musculoskeletal Radiographic Image Interpretation
Study our Fundamentals of Musculoskeletal Radiographic Image Interpretation module at Sheffield Hallam University and learn about the theoretical knowledge to interpret radiographic images of the appendicular skeleton.
Clare Moonan
Clare is a senior lecturer in International Business and course leader for MSc Managing Global Business at Sheffield Business School
Dr Jo Clarke, Senior Lecturer in Sport Business Management, Collaborative Course Leader BSc (Hons) Sport Business Management (HK programme)
Profile of Jo Clarke, Senior Lecturer in Sport Business Management & Collaborative Course Leader BSc (Hons) Sport Business Management (HK programme)
Spotlight on Arutiun Ehiasarian
Today's world is driven by technology innovations that let us travel around the world, communicate across the globe and discover new science
Advanced Assessment Formulation And Treatment Planning In Mental Health
Advanced Assessment Formulation And Treatment Planning In Mental Health
New report finds World Bank’s development investment arm ‘complicit in repression of Uyghur and other minoritised citizens’
The World Bank’s development investment arm, International Finance Corporation, has almost $500m in loans and equity investment in companies active in the oppression of Uyghur people in China, according to a new report