International Maritime History Association
@journalmaritime.bsky.social
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IMHA is a professional association of Scholars. The International Journal of Maritime History is published quarterly, on various dimensions of maritime history www.imha.info
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journalmaritime.bsky.social
👋 We are new here 👋

We are the International Maritime History Association (IMHA) - www.IMHA.info

We are looking forward to posting about our publications and opportunities linked to the International Journal of Maritime History (IJMH), as well as updates about IMHA and upcoming opportunities 😀
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journalmaritime.bsky.social
Call for Papers:
Travellers of the Sea – Conference on Maritime History, Marine Archaeology and Ethnology

smhy.fi/en/activitie...

CFP deadline 1st November 2025 [email protected]
journalmaritime.bsky.social
Today we are throwing it back to the publication from June 2010

There were a variety of articles, research notes, forums and reviews published as part of this issue which can be found via the link -
journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1...

#maritimehistory
journalmaritime.bsky.social
Check out our most read articles as of 18th September

journals.sagepub.com/action/showM...

#Maritimehistory
journalmaritime.bsky.social
Check out our most cited articles which includes “The Lloyd’s Register archive: An appraisal” by @samwright.bsky.social et al

journals.sagepub.com/action/showM...
journalmaritime.bsky.social
Check out ‘A rose by any other name’: The political origins of the Nigerian Navy (1955–1965) by Akali Omeni
doi.org/10.1177/0843...

Want to have access to more articles like this? Membership is available which provides 4 printed copies plus online access to past publications - imha.info
Sage Journals: Discover world-class research
Subscription and open access journals from Sage, the world's leading independent academic publisher.
doi.org
journalmaritime.bsky.social
Volume 37, Issue 3 is now live

Details of this publication can be seen in the Thread below

#MaritimeHistory
journalmaritime.bsky.social
Check out the Research Article ‘SS Albatross: An unfortunate steamship’ by James P. Delgado

Albatross’s career exemplifies not only the vagaries of speculative steamship ownership & operation, but also the often shady nature of mid-19th c. speculation & business practices.

doi.org/10.1177/0843...
SS Albatross: An unfortunate steamship - James P. Delgado, 2025
The short career of the Philadelphia-built coastal steamship Albatross (1850–1853) offers an instructive look at speculation, financing and operating a steamer ...
doi.org
Reposted by International Maritime History Association
wadehistory.bsky.social
One of many things I took away from the World Economic History Congress last week is how much ECRs appreciate having opportunities to review books (and, in turn, having their books reviewed). Just a reminder that @journalmaritime.bsky.social welcomes ECRs as reviewers – see the details below! 👇 🗃️
wadehistory.bsky.social
I am also the book reviews editor for the International Journal of Maritime History (@journalmaritime.bsky.social). Are you a PhD student/early career scholar who would like to review for the journal? Follow the instructions below!

#MaritimeHistory 🗃️
Would you be interested in reviewing books for the International Journal of Maritime History? Send an email to Lewis Wade (l.m.wade@hum.leidenuniv.nl) with a brief description of your research interests, comprising the following:

Period/s of interest

Geographical region/s of interest

Theme/s or topic/s of interest
journalmaritime.bsky.social
Check out our Most read articles, as of 1st August 2025

Each of these articles, and more, can be access via the following link:

journals.sagepub.com/action/showM...

Many of these articles are #openaccess 🔓 so why not give them a read

#maritimehistory #earlymodernhistory #seapower #ports
journalmaritime.bsky.social
Check out @wadehistory.bsky.social review of 'Le trafic dunkerquois au XVIIIe siècle (1729–1792) by Christian Pfister-Langanay' which will be published in our upcoming issue of the International Journal of Maritime History

#maritimehistory

doi.org/10.1177/0843...
Sage Journals: Discover world-class research
Subscription and open access journals from Sage, the world's leading independent academic publisher.
doi.org
journalmaritime.bsky.social
This article seeks to challenge dominant narratives surrounding the Great Hunger in Ireland (An Gorta Mór, 1845–1852) by focusing on the often-overlooked aspect of marine resource exploitation.

#maritimehistory
journalmaritime.bsky.social
Check out the latest open access research article 'Marine resource procurement as everyday resistance in Ireland during the Great Hunger (1845–1852)' by Emily Schwalbe, Rory Connolly, Sophia Chapple & Poul Holm

doi.org/10.1177/0843...
Sage Journals: Discover world-class research
Subscription and open access journals from Sage, the world's leading independent academic publisher.
doi.org
journalmaritime.bsky.social
Volume 37 Issue 2, May 2025 Publication‼️

You can now read May 2025 online - journals.sagepub.com/toc/IJH/curr...

The articles presented in this issue bring together diverse perspectives on maritime trade, legal frameworks, diplomacy & the lived experiences of sailors, merchants & policymakers
International Journal of Maritime History - Volume 37, Number 2
Table of contents for International Journal of Maritime History, 37, 2
journals.sagepub.com
journalmaritime.bsky.social
Check out the following conference titled Revisiting European Maritime Exploration in the Pacific Ocean

Date 5th November 2025 - 7th November 2025

The conference sets out to revisit the second half of the 18th century and the first half of the 19th century

networks.h-net.org/group/announ...
Revisiting European Maritime Exploration in the Pacific Ocean (c. 1750–1850) | H-Net
Revisiting European Maritime Exploration in the Pacific Ocean (c. 1750–1850)
networks.h-net.org
journalmaritime.bsky.social
Check out Ricardo Padron's Book review of 'The First Asians in the Americas: A Transpacific History' by Diego Javier Luis (2024)

Padron highlights how Diego Javier Luis has expanded our understanding of Asian transpacific migration

doi.org/10.1177/0843...
doi.org
Reposted by International Maritime History Association
wadehistory.bsky.social
Day 147: Back at my desk today in Leiden – this wonderful stack of new books for review in @journalmaritime.bsky.social will keep me busy!
A stack of books in maritime history: Three Consuls, The Board of Longitude, Mobile Manuscripts, Global Servants of the Spanish King, The Overseer State, The Battle of Manila, and The Jew Who Would Be King
journalmaritime.bsky.social
In this article, the trial against the murderers is re-examined using a scenario approach, which provides a framework for rational thinking about evidence & proof in a criminal case.

The reader learns that another scenario provides a better explanation for what happened.
journalmaritime.bsky.social
Check out one of out latest articles The Batavia disaster: A new scenario to explain the massacre after the shipwreck by Jaco Koehler

doi.org/10.1177/0843...

#maritimehistory #earlymodernhistory

Want to access this article & more from 1989 - now? Details of our membership are in our bio
The Batavia disaster: A new scenario to explain the massacre after the shipwreck - Jaco Koehler, 2025
On 4 June 1629, the Batavia was wrecked at the Houtman Abrolhos. After the shipwreck, more than 100 survivors were murdered. The senior merchant Francisco Pelsa...
doi.org