Mariners: Race, Religion and Empire. Special Issue: Introduction

Drawing from a conference held at the SS Great Britain, Bristol, on 12–13 September 2024 out of the funding and auspices of the AHRC funded project ‘Mariners: Race, Religion and Empire in British Ports, 1801–1914’, we have brought together papers that extend our knowledge of the role of religion in understanding the social and cultural lives of mariners, sailors, seafarers, shipworkers and their families and associates. This introduction engages with existing historiography around religion, race and mariners’ lives from the late eighteenth to mid twentieth century, explaining the interventions of the special issue and the gaps that still exist in bringing together religious histories with the social and cultural histories of mariners, especially as they relate to the topics of race and empire on ships and in port cities in the modern era.

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Publication Details

Journal
Cultural and Social History
Published
2025-08-08
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/14780038.2025.2570282
Primary Topic
Colonialism, slavery, and trade
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Mariners: Race, Religion and Empire. Special Issue: Introduction

Sumita Mukherjee, Hilary M. Carey
Cultural and Social History
Colonialism, slavery, and trade
article

Mariners: Race, Religion and Empire. Special Issue: Introduction

Sumita Mukherjee, Hilary M. Carey
article en

Abstract

Drawing from a conference held at the SS Great Britain, Bristol, on 12–13 September 2024 out of the funding and auspices of the AHRC funded project ‘Mariners: Race, Religion and Empire in British Ports, 1801–1914’, we have brought together papers that extend our knowledge of the role of religion in understanding the social and cultural lives of mariners, sailors, seafarers, shipworkers and their families and associates. This introduction engages with existing historiography around religion, race and mariners’ lives from the late eighteenth to mid twentieth century, explaining the interventions of the special issue and the gaps that still exist in bringing together religious histories with the social and cultural histories of mariners, especially as they relate to the topics of race and empire on ships and in port cities in the modern era.

Cultural and Social HistoryVol. 22(4)
University of Bristol (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 68%
Colonialism, slavery, and trade
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