Maritime studies explained

Maritime Studies is an interdisciplinary academic field that uses liberal arts or business as the foundation for exploring humankind's relationship with waterways and watersheds. Incorporating maritime history, sea literature, poetry, film, cultural studies, anthropology, archeology, cartography, oceanography, environmental studies, and contemporary marine policy, maritime studies covers a broader scope than traditional maritime history or seamanship.[1] [2] [3] [4] [5]

Maritime Studies "must be broad based and multidisciplinary and involve 'almost every profession having to do with the sea.'" [6] Some of the institutions providing maritime studies combine a broad grounding in technical and scientific coursework with the study of courses in arts and humanities. [7]

While maritime academies frequently prepare cadets for careers in the merchant marine, maritime studies programs prepare students for a variety of careers in the civilian maritime industrial and service sectors. Graduate and undergraduate programs are offered at the following institutions:

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Bakker . Justine . Offshore: Descending into the Blue Humanities . Counterpoint: Navigating Knowledge . 27 February 2021.
  2. Web site: Gills . John R. . The Blue Humanities . National Endowment for the Humanities . 27 February 2021.
  3. Web site: Maritime Studies, B.A. . 2024-02-23 . www.tamug.edu . en.
  4. Web site: Maritime Studies, B.A. University of West Florida . 2024-02-23 . uwf.edu . en.
  5. Web site: College Catalogs SUNY Maritime College . 2024-02-24 . www.sunymaritime.edu.
  6. Book: Lindgren, James . Preserving Maritime America, A Cultural History of the Nation's Great Maritime Museums . 2019 . University of Massachusetts Press . 1st . Boston, Massachusetts . 268.
  7. http://www.edumaritime.com/new-york/suny-maritime-new-york SUNY Maritime Studies