| one publication added to basket [289696] | Pirates and privateers: New perspectives on the War on Trade in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries
Starkey, D.J.; van Eyck van Heslinga, E.S.; de Moore, J.A. (Ed.) (1997). Pirates and privateers: New perspectives on the War on Trade in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Exeter Maritime Studies. University of Exeter Press: Exeter. ISBN 0-85989-481-9. xii, 268 pp.
Deel van: Exeter Maritime Studies. Exeter University Publications: Exeter. ISSN 0959-6313, meer
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| Auteurs | | Top |
- Starkey, D.J., redacteur, meer
- van Eyck van Heslinga, E.S., redacteur
- de Moore, J.A., redacteur
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| Inhoud |
- Starkey, D.J. (1997). Introduction, in: Pirates and Privateers: New perspectives on the War on Trade in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries. pp. 1-9, meer
- Ritchie, R.C. (1997). Government measures against piracy and privateering in the Atlantic area, 1750-1850, in: Pirates and Privateers: New perspectives on the War on Trade in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries. pp. 10-28, meer
- Rediker, M. (1997). Hydrarchy and Libertalia: The Utopian dimensions of Atlantic piracy in the early Eighteenth century , in: Pirates and Privateers: New perspectives on the War on Trade in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries. pp. 29-46, meer
- Murray, D. (1997). Living and working conditions in Chinese pirate communities, 1750-1850, in: Pirates and Privateers: New perspectives on the War on Trade in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth centuries. Exeter Maritime Studies, : pp. 47-68, meer
- Anderson, J.L. (1997). Piracy in the eastern seas, 1750-1850: some economic implications, in: Pirates and Privateers: New perspectives on the War on Trade in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth centuries. Exeter Maritime Studies, : pp. 87-105, meer
- Nadal, G.L. (1997). Mediterranean privateering between the Treaties of Utrecht and Paris, 1715-1856: First reflections, in: Pirates and privateers: New perspectives on the War on Trade in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Exeter Maritime Studies, : pp. 106-125, meer
- Starkey, D.J. (1997). A restless spirit: British privateering enterprise, 1739-1815
, in: Pirates and privateers: New perspectives on the War on Trade in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Exeter Maritime Studies, : pp. 126-140, meer
- Kert, F. (1997). Cruising in colonial waters: The Organization of North American Privateering in the War of 1812, in: Pirates and privateers: New perspectives on the War on Trade in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Exeter Maritime Studies, : pp. 141-154, meer
- Crowhurst, P. (1997). Experience, skill and luck: French privateering expeditions, 1792-1815
, in: Pirates and privateers: New perspectives on the War on Trade in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Exeter Maritime Studies, : pp. 155-170, meer
- Folmer, C.R. (1997). The Organization of a Privateering Expedition by the Middelburgse Commercie Compagnie, 1747-1748 , in: Pirates and privateers: New perspectives on the War on Trade in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Exeter Maritime Studies, : pp. 171-185, meer
- Van Zijverden, J. (1997). The risky alternative: Dutch privateering during the Fourth Anglo-Dutch War, 1780-1783, in: Pirates and privateers: New perspectives on the War on Trade in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Exeter Maritime Studies, : pp. 186-205, meer
- Parmentier, J. (1997). Profit and neutrality: the case of Ostend, 1781-1783, in: Starkey, D.J. et al. Pirates and privateers: New perspectives on the War on Trade in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Exeter Maritime Studies, : pp. 206-226, meer
- Feldback, O. (1997). Privateers, piracy and prosperity: Danish shipping in war and peace, 1750-1807, in: Pirates and privateers: New perspectives on the War on Trade in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Exeter Maritime Studies, : pp. 227-244, meer
- Goebel, E. (1997). The voyage of the Bornholm: Danish convoy service in the Caribbean, 1780-1781
, in: Pirates and privateers: New perspectives on the War on Trade in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Exeter Maritime Studies, : pp. 245-264, meer
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| Abstract |
Those travelling on the seas have always been vulnerable to the attacks of predators acting within or without the law. In the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries such assaults reached new heights as the development of trans-oceanic empires increased massively the wealth and extent of sea-borne trade, and with it the potential for prize-taking.Pirates and Privateers focuses on the character of pirate communities in the Caribbean, the East Indies and China, and on the scale and significance of privateering operations based in the principal European maritime states. It brings together the latest work of an internationally renowned group of scholars to shed fresh light on the fascinating, frequently misunderstood subject of violence at sea in the age of sail. |
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