Siobhan Talbott
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3766018 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Siobhan Talbott |
| PRENOMES | Siobhan |
| SOBRENOME | Talbott |
| ASSINATURA | TALBOTT S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5275-4811 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
‘Causing misery and suffering miserably’
This article examines a range of fictional literature – poetry, prose, play and song produced between the seventeenth and twenty-first centuries – that represents aspects of the Thirty Years’ War, a conflict fought in Europe from 1618 to 1648. Depiction of the Thirty Years’ War in literary works is compared to that found in empirical historical evidence and historians’ analyses. It is concluded that historical fictions offer a different, but equa…
Sole Traders? The Role of the Extended Family in Eighteenth-Century Atlantic Business Networks
Despite significant developments in understanding the role of women in early-modern business, more is needed to fully understand women’s impact on eighteenth-century trading networks. Further, much less is known about the role of wider family members, especially children, in the eighteenth-century Atlantic economy. The formal documentation that is privileged in business histories does not tell the whole story, and it frequently represents mercant…
What cannot be helped must be indured”
By nature, wars appear hostile to commerce, bringing disruption to international relations and to everyday life. By focusing on the individuals involved in continuing commerce, however, an increasing body of scholarship has shown that merchants in a number of contexts continued to operate successfully during periods of war. This article builds on these recent methodological shifts in business history, applying them to the three Anglo-Dutch wars o…
Scots and Scabs from North-by-Tweed’
While very prominent in the contemporary world, anxiety about the potentially negative impact that immigrants might have on their host communities has deep historical roots. In a British context, such fears were particularly heightened following the regal union of 1603 when large numbers of Scots began settling in England. This article offers a fresh perspective on these issues by exploring the experiences and reception of poor, deviant or otherw…
Merely for Money’? Business culture in the British Atlantic, 1750–1850
Building on her earlier monograph examining the communities and people involved in British-Atlantic trade in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, Sheryllynne Haggerty's new volume dr
Such unjustificable practices
This article exploresIrish migration, settlement, and commerce in theAtlantic coast ports ofFrance in the period between theGloriousRevolution of 1688-9 and theJacobite uprising of 1715. Drawing on extensive archival material and using current methodologies, this study suggests that the composition of society was vital in the development of international associations. This is particularly pertinent in a period characterized by warfare, religious …
Scotland and Poland
T. Devine and D. Hesse, Edinburgh, John Donald, 2011, xii +212 pp, £20 (softback), ISBN 978-1-906566-27-2 This edited collection, arising from a conference held at the University of Edinburgh in Oc
British commercial interests on the French Atlantic coast, c.1560-1713
This article explores British commercial interests on the French Atlantic coast in the long seventeenth century.This is a period characterized by conflict, when trade between Britain and France was at times prohibited due to war or restricted because of political or economic policy. Despite prohibitions, however, commercial agents continued to facilitate exchanges along these routes, in some cases with the assistance of authorities. Here, specifi…
New Perspectives on Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Scotland
developments within the field over their careers.The May conference was intended to expand this discussion into an exploration of the future of the field, concentrating on new researchers and new research.It was well attended with over sixty scholars at various stages of the academic life-course, from postgraduates to recent retirees.When the call for papers was drafted, the conference committee suggested the following six themes as a possible or…
Beyond ‘the Antiseptic Realm of Theoretical Economic Models’
Sole Traders? The Role of the Extended Family in Eighteenth-Century Atlantic Business Networks
Despite significant developments in understanding the role of women in early-modern business, more is needed to fully understand women’s impact on eighteenth-century trading networks. Further, much less is known about the role of wider family members, especially children, in the eighteenth-century Atlantic economy. The formal documentation that is privileged in business histories does not tell the whole story, and it frequently represents mercant…
Scots and Scabs from North-by-Tweed’
While very prominent in the contemporary world, anxiety about the potentially negative impact that immigrants might have on their host communities has deep historical roots. In a British context, such fears were particularly heightened following the regal union of 1603 when large numbers of Scots began settling in England. This article offers a fresh perspective on these issues by exploring the experiences and reception of poor, deviant or otherw…
British commercial interests on the French Atlantic coast, c.1560-1713
This article explores British commercial interests on the French Atlantic coast in the long seventeenth century.This is a period characterized by conflict, when trade between Britain and France was at times prohibited due to war or restricted because of political or economic policy. Despite prohibitions, however, commercial agents continued to facilitate exchanges along these routes, in some cases with the assistance of authorities. Here, specifi…
Beyond ‘the Antiseptic Realm of Theoretical Economic Models’
What cannot be helped must be indured”
By nature, wars appear hostile to commerce, bringing disruption to international relations and to everyday life. By focusing on the individuals involved in continuing commerce, however, an increasing body of scholarship has shown that merchants in a number of contexts continued to operate successfully during periods of war. This article builds on these recent methodological shifts in business history, applying them to the three Anglo-Dutch wars o…
Such unjustificable practices
This article exploresIrish migration, settlement, and commerce in theAtlantic coast ports ofFrance in the period between theGloriousRevolution of 1688-9 and theJacobite uprising of 1715. Drawing on extensive archival material and using current methodologies, this study suggests that the composition of society was vital in the development of international associations. This is particularly pertinent in a period characterized by warfare, religious …
New Perspectives on Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Scotland
developments within the field over their careers.The May conference was intended to expand this discussion into an exploration of the future of the field, concentrating on new researchers and new research.It was well attended with over sixty scholars at various stages of the academic life-course, from postgraduates to recent retirees.When the call for papers was drafted, the conference committee suggested the following six themes as a possible or…
Beyond ‘the Antiseptic Realm of Theoretical Economic Models’
British commercial interests on the French Atlantic coast, c.1560-1713
This article explores British commercial interests on the French Atlantic coast in the long seventeenth century.This is a period characterized by conflict, when trade between Britain and France was at times prohibited due to war or restricted because of political or economic policy. Despite prohibitions, however, commercial agents continued to facilitate exchanges along these routes, in some cases with the assistance of authorities. Here, specifi…
Scotland and Poland
T. Devine and D. Hesse, Edinburgh, John Donald, 2011, xii +212 pp, £20 (softback), ISBN 978-1-906566-27-2 This edited collection, arising from a conference held at the University of Edinburgh in Oc
Merely for Money’? Business culture in the British Atlantic, 1750–1850
Building on her earlier monograph examining the communities and people involved in British-Atlantic trade in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, Sheryllynne Haggerty's new volume dr
Such unjustificable practices
This article exploresIrish migration, settlement, and commerce in theAtlantic coast ports ofFrance in the period between theGloriousRevolution of 1688-9 and theJacobite uprising of 1715. Drawing on extensive archival material and using current methodologies, this study suggests that the composition of society was vital in the development of international associations. This is particularly pertinent in a period characterized by warfare, religious …
Scots and Scabs from North-by-Tweed’
While very prominent in the contemporary world, anxiety about the potentially negative impact that immigrants might have on their host communities has deep historical roots. In a British context, such fears were particularly heightened following the regal union of 1603 when large numbers of Scots began settling in England. This article offers a fresh perspective on these issues by exploring the experiences and reception of poor, deviant or otherw…
‘Causing misery and suffering miserably’
This article examines a range of fictional literature – poetry, prose, play and song produced between the seventeenth and twenty-first centuries – that represents aspects of the Thirty Years’ War, a conflict fought in Europe from 1618 to 1648. Depiction of the Thirty Years’ War in literary works is compared to that found in empirical historical evidence and historians’ analyses. It is concluded that historical fictions offer a different, but equa…
Sole Traders? The Role of the Extended Family in Eighteenth-Century Atlantic Business Networks
Despite significant developments in understanding the role of women in early-modern business, more is needed to fully understand women’s impact on eighteenth-century trading networks. Further, much less is known about the role of wider family members, especially children, in the eighteenth-century Atlantic economy. The formal documentation that is privileged in business histories does not tell the whole story, and it frequently represents mercant…
What cannot be helped must be indured”
By nature, wars appear hostile to commerce, bringing disruption to international relations and to everyday life. By focusing on the individuals involved in continuing commerce, however, an increasing body of scholarship has shown that merchants in a number of contexts continued to operate successfully during periods of war. This article builds on these recent methodological shifts in business history, applying them to the three Anglo-Dutch wars o…
History (10 obras) · History (8 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (7 obras) · Economic history (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Scottish History and National Identity (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (4 obras)