Check out Callum Easton review of Patronage and the British Navy, 1775β1815 by Catherine S. Beck which has been published as part of the recent issue of the International Journal of Maritime History
doi.org/10.1177/0843...
#Maritimehistory
@journalmaritime.bsky.social
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
Check out Callum Easton review of Patronage and the British Navy, 1775β1815 by Catherine S. Beck which has been published as part of the recent issue of the International Journal of Maritime History
doi.org/10.1177/0843...
#Maritimehistory
Check out the February 2026 Issue of the International Journal of Maritime History
journals.sagepub.com/toc/IJH/curr...
The International Journal of Maritime History welcomes all readers to the first issue of 2026.
Check out 'Sketching configurations of imperial sovereignty through nineteenth-century maritime safety' by Lukas Schemper
doi.org/10.1177/0843...
It investigates this hierarchical understanding by discussing examples of maritime safety in the context of colonialism and informal imperialism
π A new special issue of @journalmaritime.bsky.social π , which I co-edited w/ H. TrΓΌper, explores how maritime rescue π has historically been bound up with questions of sovereignty. If youβre interested in the history of saving lives at sea, have a look at our introduction shorturl.at/nBZM2 (1/7)
20.02.2026 12:29 β π 8 π 5 π¬ 2 π 0
The International Journal of Maritime History welcomes all readers to 2026 with a Forum entitled The Rescuing Sovereign at Sea: Historical Perspectives on Maritime Law, Morals, and Politics.
Find out more about our first issue of 2026 here -
A continuous favourite amongst readers is Sarah Palmers 'History of the Ports'
doi.org/10.1177/0843...
This article explores port typography & historiography
The author takes issue with suggestions that port history sits uncomfortably at a nexus of local, national & international historiography
Check out one of our most read articles titled 'Encompassing the Earth: Magellan's voyage from its political context to its expansion of knowledge' by Matteo Salonia from 2022
doi.org/10.1177/0843...
This contribution offers a new interpretation of the political context leading to the voyage
It has been 10 years since The Royal Navyβs employment of black mariners and maritime workers, 1754β1783 by Charles R Foy was published
doi.org/10.1177/0843...
Why not revisit this & our other publications. Our members have enjoy full online access to every issue published since 1989
Check out Gustav Γngeby's Research Note from December 2025 titled Methods for measuring the wartime economies of European shipping, c. 1750β1815
doi.org/10.1177/0843...
This note presents preliminary results from ongoing research on the relationship between privateering and maritime neutrality
Ahead of the publication of Volume 38, issue 1 why not revisit our final publication from 2025
Details about Volume 37, Issue 4 can be found here:
New Article:
Check out Lukas Schemper's article 'Sketching configurations of imperial sovereignty through nineteenth-century maritime safety' which explores explores the nineteenth-century view that the organization of maritime safety
2026 membership is still available to purchase.
We have kept our price for the journal at Β£55 for the last 5 years.
Our members receive 4 printed issues of the International Journal of Maritime History + online access to previous volumes dating back to 1989
imha.info/membership/
Irial Glynn's article 'The Rescuing Sovereign at Sea: Historical Perspectives on Maritime Law, Morals, and Politics' considers how notions of sovereignty and solidarity influenced the response to boat refugees at sea between 1979 and 2001
Check it out via the link -
Check out the latest open access πforum - Introduction: The rescuing sovereign at sea by Lukas Schemper and Henning TrΓΌper
doi.org/10.1177/0843...
This forum explores how maritime rescue has historically been bound up with questions of sovereignty.
#maritimehistory
Our lastest online publication is a book review titled 'The Punishment of Pirates: Interpretation and Institutional Order in the Early Modern British Empire by Matthew Norton' which has been reviewed by Nathan Jopling
doi.org/10.1177/0843...
#earlymodernmaritimehistory
There is still time to sign up to become a member of the International Maritime History Association.
Please enjoy a sneak peak into the upcoming 2026 publications:
doi.org/10.1177/0843...
Check out the following open access article 'How the Portuguese saw their maritime force: Photography of merchant and war vessels in Portugal before the First World War' by Hugo Silveira Pereira
You can access the article via the following link -
doi.org/10.1177/0843...
#maritimehistory
2026 Membership for the International Maritime History Association is now liveβΌοΈ
As a member, youβll receive four quarterly issues of the International Journal of Maritime History,
Further details available here - imha.info/membership/
#Maritimehistoryjournal
Check out the below review of Privilege, Economy and State in Old Regime France
#Maritimehistory #Bookreview
Open Access Article π
'Saving souls from the depths: The society for rescuing the drowning (Zhengnitang) in late imperial China' by Ronald C. Po
This article expands upon comprehensive research regarding charitable history and volunteerism in late Qing China
π doi.org/10.1177/0843...
Check out our recent Research Article titled 'Hospital ships of the Royal Navy in World War One: From pre-war planning to the aftermath of Jutland' by Edward J. Wawrzynczak and Jane V.S. Wickenden
doi.org/10.1177/0843...
#maritimehistory #firstworldwarhistory
The November Issue of the IJMH 2025 has now been published.
Members can access the Journal online and will receive their copy of the printed edition shortly - journals.sagepub.com/toc/IJH/curr...
Select publications in this issue are Open Access so why not check them out?
#maritimehistory
Ahead of our publication of the November Issue of the International Journal of Maritime History, why not revisit the publication's from August?
journals.sagepub.com/toc/IJH/curr...
This issue contains six original research articles and 20 book reviews.
#maritimehistory
Check out our most recent publication 'A critical review of Alexander von Humboldt's argument on the Chinese origin of the compass' by S. June Kim and Minhyeok Heo
This article examines the so-called βHumboldt's thesisβ
doi.org/10.1177/0843...
#maritimehistory
Check out our most recent research article 'Hospital ships of the Royal Navy in World War One: From pre-war planning to the aftermath of Jutland' by Edward J. Wawrzynczak and Jane V.S. Wickenden
This article describes the principal naval hospital ships
doi.org/10.1177/0843...
#maritimehistory
An image listing the top 5 articles as of 1st November 2025
Check out our Top 5 Most Read Articles up to 1st November 2025
journals.sagepub.com/action/showM...
Each of these 5 articles are open access π
Others in the list include 'History of the Ports' by Sarah Palmer and 'SS Albatross: An unfortunate Steamship' by James P. Delgado
#maritimehistory
Today is the final day to submit a proposal for the Travellers of the Sea - Conference on Maritime History, Marine Archaeology and Ethnology
#Maritimehistory #Academicconference #Archaeologyconference
Check out a recent Open Access article titled Biographical contentions: Barry Unsworth's Losing Nelson by Michael Titlestad
This article reflects on βthe cult of Nelsonβ and the precarity of creating and worshipping heroes.
#Maritimehistory
doi.org/10.1177/0843...
Ahead of our upcoming final publication of 2025, check out the editorial which outlines some of the upcoming content which includes contains nine original articles and 21 book reviews.
#maritimehistory
journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...
Call for Papers:
Travellers of the Sea β Conference on Maritime History, Marine Archaeology and Ethnology
smhy.fi/en/activitie...
CFP deadline 1st November 2025 talous@smhy.fi