Margarette Lincoln

Dados Biográficos

ID5655809
NOMEMargarette Lincoln
PRENOMESMargarette
SOBRENOMELincoln
ASSINATURALINCOLN M
AFILIAÇÕESNational Maritime Museum
ORCID0000-0002-8476-4985
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS15
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES36
TOTAL COMO AUTOR11
TOTAL COMO EDITOR4
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2002
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2019
ÍNDICE H2

  • Trading in War

    Margarette LincolnBOOKTrading in War2019

    A vivid account of the forgotten citizens of maritime London who sustained Britain during the Revolutionary Wars In the half-century before the Battle of Trafalgar the port of London became the commercial nexus of a global empire and launch pad of Britain’s military campaigns in North America and Napoleonic Europe. The unruly riverside parishes east of the Tower seethed with life, a crowded, cosmopolitan, and incendiary mix of sailors, soldiers, …

  • The Social History of English Seamen, 1650-1815

    Cheryl Cheryl Fury, B R Burg et al.BOOKSocial History of English Seamen,…2017

  • British Pirates and Society, 1680-1730

    Margarette LincolnBOOKBritish Pirates and Society,…2016Citada por: 1

    This book shows how pirates were portrayed in their own time, in trial reports, popular prints, novels, legal documents, sermons, ballads and newspaper accounts. It examines how attitudes towards them changed with Britain’s growing imperial power, exploring the interface between political ambition and personal greed, between civil liberties and the power of the state. It throws light on contemporary ideals of leadership and masculinity - some pir…

  • Persistent piracy

    Margarette LincolnARTICLEJournal for Maritime Research2015

    These two books offer very different approaches to piracy and outlawed groups, and are aimed at quite different audiences. Persistent piracy is the more theoretical and academic. The book emanates

  • Emma Hamilton, war, and the depiction of femininity in the late eighteenth century

    Margarette LincolnARTICLEJournal for Maritime Research2015Referências: 3

    This article considers how representations of gender in late-eighteenth-century England were influenced by age group, social class, naval rank and the context of war. In particular, it looks at the way in which Admiral Nelson's adulterous relationship with Emma Hamilton was depicted, focusing on James Gillray's caricature of Emma in Dido, in despair! (1801). In the print, Gillray hints at Emma's pregnancy and at the recent birth of Nelson's illeg…

  • Buccaneers and privateers

    Margarette LincolnARTICLEJournal for Maritime Research2013Citada por: 3

    This book testifies to the increasing academic interest in pirates and privateering. Richard Frohock examines a range of relatively neglected literature relating to colourful adventurers, from Henr

  • The misfortunes of Alonso Ramirez

    Margarette LincolnARTICLEJournal for Maritime Research2012

    The misfortunes of Alonso Ramirez: the true adventures of a Spanish American with 17th-century pirates." Journal for Maritime Research, 14(2), pp. 138–139

  • The culture of piracy, 1580-1630

    Margarette LincolnARTICLEJournal for Maritime Research2011Citada por: 2

  • In the eye of all trade

    Margarette LincolnARTICLEJournal for Maritime Research2011

  • Mutinous Behavior on Voyages to the South Seas and Its Impact on Eighteenth-Century Civil Society

    Margarette LincolnARTICLEEighteenth-Century Life2007Referências: 2

    Research Article| January 01 2007 Mutinous Behavior on Voyages to the South Seas and Its Impact on Eighteenth-Century Civil Society Margarette Lincoln Margarette Lincoln Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Eighteenth-Century Life (2007) 31 (1): 62–80. https://doi.org/10.1215/00982601-2006-008 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Permissions Search Site Citation Margarette Lincoln; Mutinous Behavio…

  • Maritime Empires

    David Killingray, Margarette Lincoln et al.BOOKMaritime Empires2004

    Britain's empire was sustained by shipping. These studies are concerned with a range of enterprises, both home and colonial, in which shipping was involved, relating to goods, people, ideas. Britain's overseas Empire pre-eminently involved the sea. In a two-way process, ships carried travellers and explorers, trade goods, migrants to new lands, soldiers to fight wars and garrison colonies, and also ideas and plants that would find fertile minds a…

  • Maritime Empires

    Open AccessP E Lovejoy, David Richardson et al.BOOKMaritime Empires2004Citada por: 2

    Britain's empire was sustained by shipping. These studies are concerned with a range of enterprises, both home and colonial, in which shipping was involved, relating to goods, people, ideas

  • The Worlds of the East India Company

    H V Bowen, Margarette Lincoln et al.BOOKThe Worlds of the East India…2003Citada por: 28

  • Origins of public maritime history

    Margarette LincolnARTICLEJournal for Maritime Research2002Referências: 3

    (2002). Origins of public maritime history. Journal for Maritime Research: Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 52-66

  • Representing the Royal Navy

    Margarette LincolnBOOKRepresenting the Royal Navy2002

    Contents: Preface Introduction The Navy's self -image The Navy and politics The Navy and trade The Navy and religious opinion Waiting on the shore The Navy and its doctors Post-war blues Bibliography Index