Matthew Ylitalo
Published: 3 November 2016
Hunting Whales & Making Knowledge: Dundee's Globalisation through Trans-Maritime Whaling, 1750-1914
University of St. Andrews
Hunting Whales & Making Knowledge: Dundee's Globalisation through Trans-Maritime Whaling, 1750-1914
Academic History:
2015 - present PhD candidate, Modern History, University of St. Andrews
2013 - 2014 MLitt, Reformation Studies, University of St Andrews
2007 - 2013 BA, Classics and Medieval Studies, University of Tennessee-Knoxville
1990 - 1995 BSc, Geography, University of Oklahoma
Supervisors:
Professor James Livesey (University of Dundee)
Dr Bernhard Struck (University of St Andrews)
Dr Sarah Easterby-Smith (University of St Andrews)
Research Interests:
Exploring transnational themes involving cross-cultural circulations, exchanges & entanglements; using methods from spatial history & the digital humanities to develop perspectives on acquired historical data; history of science & the migration/making of knowledge; maritime Scotland & the wider world.
Previous Research Projects:
MLitt dissertation: ‘The Role of Travel & Travel Writing in the Transformation of Early Scientific Knowledge in the Sixteenth & Seventeenth Centuries’
Contact Details:
Address: St Katharine's Lodge, School of History, University of St Andrews, The Scores, St Andrews KY16 9BA
Work Tel No: 01334 462391
Email: mwy@st-andrews.ac.uk
First published: 3 November 2016