Julian zur Lage

@jzurlage.bsky.social

Historian | Global History, Memory Culture, Knowledge and Business History | PhD thesis https://www.hab.de/geschichtsschreibung-aus-der-bibliothek/ | de/en

Our DFG-funded research network @pocobusiness.bsky.social just wrapped up three productive days in Hamburg: working sessions, an excursion to the Hanseatisches Wirtschaftsarchiv, and planning for our closing meeting in Berlin 2027. CfP coming soon. pcbh.hypotheses.org/569

Meeting of the network in Hamburg

From 23 to 25 March 2026, the DFG-funded research network “(Post-)Colonial Business History” convened at the University of Hamburg for its latest internal meeting. Over three days, network members cam...

pcbh.hypotheses.org

I finally made it here and am happy to share the CfP for a small workshop I am hosting @coloniallegacy.bsky.social in Hamburg in March. Anyone working on "Animals and Empire" with methods of provenance research is welcome to apply until January 19. kolonialismus.blogs.uni-hamburg.de/2024/12/20/c...

Call for Proposals: Animals and Empire. Provenance Research as a Method for Global Histories, Workshop, Hamburg 20.-21. March 2025 – Hamburgs (post-)koloniales Erbe

kolonialismus.blogs.uni-hamburg.de

This week, I published the last installment of my series on Hamburg’s involvement in slavery. Given the scope (1600-1900 and all inhabited continents), I had to select a total of 10 examples that are in my opinion emblematic to give a concise, yet accessible overview.

See my next post for a link to a pdf version for better accessibility.

Over the past few weeks, I have published seven short texts on Hamburg's role in Atlantic slavery from the 16th to the 19th century. To wrap up my series, I will now continue with three more posts which cover the topic beyond formal slavery and the Atlantic World.

Julian zur Lage@jzurlage.bsky.social · 2y ago

Recently, I have started publishing a series of online texts on Hamburg's involvement in slavery. The format is aimed at a wider audience, as I am under the impression that public debates on the subject here in Hamburg would benefit from easily available academic input.

Recently, I have started publishing a series of online texts on Hamburg's involvement in slavery. The format is aimed at a wider audience, as I am under the impression that public debates on the subject here in Hamburg would benefit from easily available academic input.

My review of Jasper Henning Hagedorn's phd thesis 'Bremen und die atlantische Sklaverei. Waren, Wissen und Personen, 1780–1860' (roughly: 'Bremen and Atlantic Slavery. Goods, knowledge, people') is online. Since both book and review are in German, i will give a short summary in English here.

2024 jährt sich die Gründung des deutschen Kolonialreichs und auch die Berliner Afrikakonferenz zum 140. Mal! Zugleich sind es 10. Jahre, dass die Forschungsstelle "Hamburgs (post-)koloniales Erbe" ´gegründet wurde. Grund genug, Zwischenbilanz zu ziehen. cfp 👇 t1p.de/4d2ir

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