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Programme

(Provisional programme)
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Day 1
30 Jun 2020
Day 2
01 Jul 2020
Day 3
02 Jul 2020
Day 4
03 Jul 2020
Day 5
04 Jul 2020

Opening Session

09:30-10:30

Coffee Break

10:30-11:00

S. 1.1. – The Port city and its evolution

11:00-12.30

S. 1.2. – Tales and Songs of the sea

11:00-12.30

S. 1.3. – The Interwar period between commercialism and security

11:00-12.30

S. 1.4. – 18th-century sailors’ lives, skills and experiences

11:00-12.30

S. 1.5. – On the Rising Tide of History: Environmentalism and New Studies of Merchant Shipping, I

11:00-12.30

S. 1.6. – Small companies in the East India trade

11:00-12.30

Lunch Break

12:30-14:00

S. 2.1. – Exploration and Exploitation

14:00-15.30

S. 2.2. – The sea and foreign policy, from WWII to today

14:00-15.30

S. 2.3. – Finance and operations of late 18th and early 19th-century shipping

14:00-15.30

S. 2.4. – Maritime territoriality in the Nineteenth Century Indian and the Pacific Oceans

14:00-15.30

S. 2.5. – On the Rising Tide of History: Environmentalism and New Studies of Merchant Shipping, II

14:00-15.30

S. 2.6. – Smuggling in Seascapes: Northwest European Cities and Maritime Smuggling, c. 1600 – c. 1800, I

14:00-15.30

Coffee Break

15:30-16:00

S. 3.1. – Micro-history and biographies

16:00-17:30

S. 3.2. – Lower Deck Cultures in the Royal Navy, 1793 – 1815

16:00-17:30

S. 3.3. – Chinese Diasporas and Maritime Histories, 16th-19th Centuries

16:00-17:30

S. 3.4. – Technology and Marine Fishing in the Pre-Modern Era

16:00-17:30

S. 3.5. – Re-examining Trade Flows and Mechanisms between Europe and North America in Early Modern Period (17th-18th centuries)

16:00-17:30

S. 11.4. – Smuggling in Seascapes: Northwest European Cities and Maritime Smuggling, c. 1600 – c. 1800, II

16:00-17:30

Keynote Lecture – Richard Unger

17:30-18:30

S. 4.1. – The age of steam

09:00-10:30

S. 4.2. – The Sea of God: religious maritime ventures

09:00-10:30

S. 4.3. – Seasonality in Navigation and Shipping in Monsoon Asia during the Early Modern Period

09:00-10:30

S. 4.4. – Re-examining Trade Flows and Mechanisms between Europe and North America in the Modern-Contemporary Period (19th-20th centuries)

09:00-10:30

S. 4.5. – Maritime Governance in pre-modern Atlantic Europe I

09:00-10:30

S. 4.6. – 20th-century national shipping industries

09:00-10:30

Coffee Break

10:30-11:00

S. 5.1. – Visual and written representations of the sea

11:00-12:30

S. 5.2. – Steam liners and cruisers

11:00-12:30

S. 5.3. – Male and female 19th-century labour regimes

11:00-12:30

S. 5.4. – Colonial Systems and slave routes – from Early Modern to Modern times

11:00-12:30

S. 5.5. – New stepfamily in maritime history research: the Portic truple of historians, informaticians and geomaticians to query and visualize 18th century shipping and trade

11:00-12:30

S. 5.6. – Maritime Governance in pre-modern Atlantic Europe II

11:00-12:30

Lunch Break

12:30-14:00

S. 6.1. – Cultural heritage and community interaction

14:00-15:30

S. 6.2. – Maritime Migration

14:00-15:30

S. 6.3. – Global commercial networks in the early modern era

14:00-15:30

S. 6.4. – 19th- century shipwrecks and local communities

14:00-15:30

S. 6.5. – General Average and the governance of maritime conflict in northern Europe

14:00-15:30

S. 6.6. – The Portuguese and War at Sea in Asia the 16th and 17th Centuries

14:00-15:30

Coffee Break

15:30-16:00

S. 7.1. – Maritime archeology and early modern shipwrecks

16:00-17:30

S. 7.2. – The sea as a legal realm

16:00-17:30

S. 7.3 – Connecting empires and maritime routes

16:00-17:30

S. 7.4. – Safety measures and defenses in the 20th and 21st centuries

16:00-17:30

S. 7.5. – General Average and jettison in Southern Europe (16th-18th centuries)

16:00-17:30

S. 7.6 – Modern technical innovation and its responses

16:00-17:30

Keynote Lecture – Silvia Marzagalli

17:45-18:45

S. 8.1. – The slave trade and its vessels

09:00-10:30

S. 8.2. – Fishing industries and their developments

09:00-10:30

S. 8.3. – Past and present maritime communication

09:00-10:30

S. 8.4. – Pirates and their regulation in the 17th and 18th centuries

09:00-10:30

S. 8.5. – Shaping a World by Mapping the Seas: The Emergence of Globality in Nineteenth-Century Cartographies and Literatures of the Oceans Chair: Iris Schröder (Gotha Research Centre of the University of Erfurt)

09:00-10:30

S. 8.6. – Maritime Capitalism: Colonial Companies of Investment, 1600-1800

09:00-10:30

Coffee Break

10:30-11:00

S. 9.1. – Wooden shipbuilding

11:00-12:30

S. 9.2. – World making and the role of the sea

11:00-12:30

S. 9.3 – Winds, weather and shipping

11:00-12:30

S. 9.4. – Maritime commerce and the making of Japan, from the 19th century to the 20th

11:00-12:30

S. 9.5. – Shaped by the Sea: Histories of Ocean Science, Medicine and Technology

11:00-12:30

S. 9.6. – Deep Borders and Maritime Hinterlands: The Gulf of Guinea, South China Sea and Indian Ocean

11:00-12:30

Lunch Break

12:30-14:00

S. 10.1. – Biodiversity and Environmental History

14:00-15:30

S. 10.2. – Modern shipbuilding and its ports

14:00-15:30

S. 10.3. – Maritime policy between the 18th and 19th centuries

14:00-15:30

S. 10.4. – New Scholarship on Dockworkers: an international perspective

14:00-15:30

S. 10.5. – Coercive Seas – Revisiting Early Modern Coerced Mobilities in Asia and the Pacific

14:00-15:30

S. 10.6. – Commodity Chains and the Development of Early Modern Ports

14:00-15:30

Coffee Break

15:30-16:00

Roundtable: “Thalassology”means “to talk about the sea”. How maritime is the history of the sea?

16:00-17:00

Book Launch – titles and authors to be disclosed soon

17:00-18:30

Frank Broeze Prize for Outstanding Doctoral Thesis in Maritime History

18:30-18:45

Conference Dinner

20:30

S. 12.1. – European Shipbuilding and Ship Repairs Overseas: Theoretical Approaches and the Cases of Africa and the Pacific (Part 1)

09:00-10:30

S. 12.2. – Politics and social control in the town-ports of Northern Peninsula in the Middle Ages

09:00-10:30

S. 12.3. – Navies preparing for peace, 1748-1820

09:00-10:30

S. 12.4. – SeaLiT I: The SeaLiT Research Project

09:00-10:30

Coffee Break

10:30-11:00

S. 12.1. – European Shipbuilding and Ship Repairs Overseas: Case of Greater Asia (Part 2)

11:00-12:30

S. 13.2. – “The Last Ice Age”: The trade in natural ice as an agent of modernisation and economic integration in the 19th and early 20th century

11:00-12:30

S. 13.3. – Maritime heritage and national identity in Scandinavia, c 1800-2000

11:00-12:30

S. 13.4. – 18th-century shipbuilding and its politics

11:00-12:30

S. 13.5. – SeaLiT II: Mediterranean Shipping and Labor in Transition

11:00-12:30

Lunch Break

12:30-14:00

S. 14.1. – Scandinavian prizes in the HCA Prize Papers

14:00-15:30

S. 14.2. – The history of medical of the sea and port

14:00-15:30

S. 14.3. – Prisoners of War during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars

14:00-15:30

S. 14.4. – Four British family-controlled deep-sea tramp shipping firms in the Twentieth Century

14:00-15:30

S. 14.5. – SeaLiT III: Mediterranean maritime communities in transition

14:00-15:30

Coffee Break

15:30-16:00

Keynote Lecture – Rila Mukherjee

16:00-17:00

Closing Remarks

17:00-17:30

IMHA General Assembly

17:45-19:00

Excursion Northern Portuguese seaports

09:30-18:00

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