Maritime History / Studies

Ecology Congress is a global platform to discuss and learn about Ecology and its associated fields, Evolution of Species, Plant & Animal Biodiversity, Biodiversity Management, Fauna & Flora, Biodiversity & Food Security, Conservation of Endangered Species, Marine Biodiversity, Forestry and Sustainable Energy Development.

The Nautilus: A Maritime Journal of Literature, History, and Culture, a peer-reviewed scholarly publication, seeks submissions for its ninth annual issue, to be published in spring 2018. Contributors are encouraged to submit manuscripts on any aspect of maritime literature, history, or culture, following MLA style, using endnotes and the works cited format.

We are seeking papers on the theme of “Animals with (or without) Borders” for the summer 2018 issue of the semi-annual scholarly journal, Pakistan Journal of Historical Studies (PJHS), published by the Indiana University Press (Bloomington, USA).

Mapping the past, exploiting the future: cartographies and understandings of the Arctic

This panel seeks papers that explore the material history of objects as they are circulated between Europe and the Atlantic World (broadly conceived) during the long eighteenth century. Tied to the legacies of imperialism, slavery, and creolization, discussing material objects allows for an avenue of scholarly intervention onto the global markets that existed at the time and naturalized value systems that reverberate to this day.

Paper topics can include, but are not limited to:

On 18/19 January 2018 the Centre for Military History and Strategic Studies at the National University Ireland Maynooth, the Corbett Centre for Maritime Policy Studies at King's College London and the School of Law and Politics at Cardiff University will host a conference, in London, focusing on 'Europe, Maritime Security and Small Navies'.

Panel Title “Living in a Material World: Objects, Capitalism and the Transatlantic Imagination”

This panel seeks papers that will explore the material history of objects as they are circulated between Europe and the Atlantic World (broadly conceived) during the long eighteenth century. Tied to the legacies of imperialism, slavery, and creolization, discussing material objects allows for an avenue of scholarly intervention onto the global markets that existed at the time and naturalized value systems that reverberate to this day.

The Hudson River Maritime Museum is proud to annouce that registration is now open for its Shipwreck Symposium, to be held on Saturday, May 20, 2017.