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Lincoln Paine

All history is maritime history

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Shorter Pieces

“The Sunshine Skyway Collapse, May 9, 1980”

March 27, 2024 by Lincoln

The collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore Harbor in the early hours of March 26, 2024, has revived memories of a similar disaster that took place in Tampa Bay 44 years ago, when the bulk carrier Summit Venture, hit the Sunshine Skyway in St. Petersburg, Florida, resulting in the deaths of 35 people. The accompanying article about that event originally appeared in Professional Mariner 61 (December/January 2002).

Paine, Summit Venture, ProMariner 61

Filed Under: Articles, Chapters, and Talks Tagged With: ship-bridge allision, Francis Scott Key Bridge, Summit Venture, Sunshine Skyway

NASOH Annotated Bibliography of Race, Class, Labor, and Gender in U.S. Maritime History

June 5, 2023 by Lincoln

NASOH DEI Annotated Bibliography 230530

Filed Under: Miscellaneous Offerings

Paine, “Over the Bounded Main”

June 26, 2022 by Lincoln

Any discussion about boundaries at sea has to begin with the question: How useful could such an arcane subject as maritime borders and border making possibly be to the study of world history?

The short answer is: Very useful. In fact, the linguistic map of the world in the 21st century makes almost no sense without an understanding of a variety of legal instruments developed roughly 550 years ago.

More

Filed Under: Articles, Chapters, and Talks

Review of Victory at Sea: Naval Power and the Transformation of the Global Or-der in World War II by Paul Kennedy

June 19, 2022 by Lincoln

Engelsberg Ideas June 17, 2022

When considering a new book on a topic as well-trod as the naval aspects of the Second World War, the first question that comes to mind is whether the world really needs another one. In the case of Paul Kennedy’s Victory at Sea, the answer is yes.More

Filed Under: Book Reviews

A Sea-Change for the Classroom: Maritime Identities—Seas, Ships, and Sailors—the Law and Teaching World History

February 2, 2022 by Lincoln

Paine, Sea Change for the Classroom WHC 19.1

Filed Under: Articles, Chapters, and Talks Tagged With: Maritime Law, ships, marine tenure, indigenous rights, flag state, EEZs, world history, Sailors, modern history, Maritime history, early modern history

World History Connected forum introduction — “Something Rich and Strange”: Maritime Law in World History

February 2, 2022 by Lincoln

Paine, Sea Change intro WHC 19.1

Filed Under: Articles, Chapters, and Talks Tagged With: early modern history, Maritime Law, Teaching, world history, naval history, modern history, Maritime history

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Recent Posts

  • “The Sunshine Skyway Collapse, May 9, 1980”
  • NASOH Annotated Bibliography of Race, Class, Labor, and Gender in U.S. Maritime History
  • Paine, “Over the Bounded Main”
  • Review of Victory at Sea: Naval Power and the Transformation of the Global Or-der in World War II by Paul Kennedy
  • A Sea-Change for the Classroom: Maritime Identities—Seas, Ships, and Sailors—the Law and Teaching World History

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