Vol. 19 No. 1: Winter 2022

• Brief Summary of the Issue

  Marc Jason Gilbert

  • PDF

Forum: Maritime Law and World History

• “Something Rich and Strange”: Maritime Law in World History

  Lincoln Paine

  • PDF

• Islamic Maritime Law in Its Mediterranean and Islamic Contexts

  Hassan S. Khalilieh

  • PDF

• The Promise and Perils of Prize Law

  Timothy Steigelman

  • PDF

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

  Lincoln Paine

  • PDF

Articles

• Centering African Voices: An Approach for Teaching African History with Primary Sources

  Cacee Hoyer

  • PDF

• The Spanish Civil War in “World History” Textbooks: Limitations and Possibilities

  Robert Shaffer

  • PDF

Book Reviews

• Clif Stratton, Power Politics: Carbon Energy in Historical Perspective

  Sean Adams

  • PDF

• João José Reis, Flávio dos Santos Gomes, and Marcus J.M. Carvalho, translated by Sabrina Gledhill

  Christopher Blakley

  • PDF

• Andrew Phillips and J. C. Sharman, Outsourcing Empire: How Company-States Made the Modern World

  Daniel Blumlo

  • PDF

• Cameron Gibelyou and Douglas Northrop, Big Ideas: A Guide to the History of Everything

  David C. Fisher

  • PDF

• Stefan J. Link. Forging Global Fordism: Nazi Germany, Soviet Russia, and the Contest over the Industrial Order

  Mark A. Soderstrom

  • PDF