The plans for D-Day, funding for research about the transition from sail to steam, and the Swedish port of Halmstad all feature in these latest interviews.
External Audio
Interviewees
Dr Ann Coats, Associate Professor in Maritime History, Â鶹ÉçÇø, speaks about the preparations for D-Day, including research shared at the recent Yards to Hards conference (1:51 to 12:05).
Dr Robert James, Senior Lecturer in Cultural and Social History, Â鶹ÉçÇø, speaks about memories of D-Day, and the findings made by students in The D-Day Story’s archives (12:06-18:17)
Louise Sanger, Head of Research, Interpretation and Engagement, Lloyd’s Register Foundation’s Heritage and Education Centre, speaks about the new Sail to Steam, Carbon to Green research project and the SHE_SEES exhibition coming to Portsmouth (18:18-27:47)
Dr Tomas Nilson (above, right), Senior Lecturer, School of Education, Humanities and Social Sciences, Halmstad University, Sweden, speaks about the history and culture of the port city of Halmstad, its university and links with Portsmouth (27:48-32:59)
Oscar Karlsson (above, left), History PhD student, Â鶹ÉçÇø and Halmstad University, speaks about his research on abysses of misery - prison hulks in Portsmouth and coastal fortress prisons in Sweden, c. 1780-1850 (33:00-37:02)
Read about Oscar Karlsson’s research and his experiences as an international student
You can listen to Port Cities and Maritime Cultures on all major podcast players, whether via Apple, Spotify, or other apps. Just search for ‘Port Cities and Maritime Cultures’ and press the subscribe button.
The Port Cities and Maritime Cultures podcast is presented by Dr Guy Collender from the Centre for Port Cities and Maritimes Cultures at the Â鶹ÉçÇø.