Erasmus School of History, Culture and Communication

dr.
(Mark) ME Hay

dr. (Mark) ME Hay
Lecturer Erasmus School of History, Culture and Communication Department of History
Location
Burg. Oudlaan 50, Rotterdam
Room
M6-40
Telephone
0104082509
Email
hay@eshcc.eur.nl

More information

‹ Back to overview

Profile

I read history in Amsterdam, Paris, and Oxford, before taking up an AHRC-funded doctorate in history at King’s College London.

My research explores international relations, war and diplomacy, financial and economic history, and women’s history in the Atlantic World, 1750-1850.

My doctoral research, entitled Calculated Risk. Collaboration and Resistance in the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Netherlands, 1780-1806, explored Dutch financial diplomacy in the Revolutionary and Napoleonic era.

Currently, I am working on two projects. First, a study of female management of Dutch banking houses in the era of the consolidation of the Amsterdam capital market. The research explores how female financiers bridged the…

I read history in Amsterdam, Paris, and Oxford, before taking up an AHRC-funded doctorate in history at King’s College London.

My research explores international relations, war and diplomacy, financial and economic history, and women’s history in the Atlantic World, 1750-1850.

My doctoral research, entitled Calculated Risk. Collaboration and Resistance in the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Netherlands, 1780-1806, explored Dutch financial diplomacy in the Revolutionary and Napoleonic era.

Currently, I am working on two projects. First, a study of female management of Dutch banking houses in the era of the consolidation of the Amsterdam capital market. The research explores how female financiers bridged the divide between the various political, financial, and economic interest groups in the Netherlands to contribute to the consolidation and national reorientation of the Amsterdam capital market post-1815. Second, a comparative study of French and British resource mobilisation, financial diplomacy, and war financing in the years 1803-1815, and the normative change to the conduct of international finance resulting from the Franco-British conflict.

 

        • M.E. Hay (2019). The House of Nassau and the Re-Establishment of the Orange Dynasty in the Netherlands, 1813. In C.-C. Dressel, F.-L. Kroll & G. Redworth (Eds.), Der Wiener Kongress und seine Folgen: Großbritannien, Europa und der Friede im 19. und 20. Jahrhundert (Prinz-Albert-Studien, 35) (pp. 67-84). Berlin: Duncker & Humboldt
        • M.E. Hay (2015). Selected Bibliography. In A. Forrest & K. Hagemann (Eds.), War, Demobilization and Memory: The Legacy of War in the Era of Atlantic Revolutions. London: Palgrave Macmillan

        • M.E. Hay (2013). Van Rusland tot Arnhem. De Militaire Operaties in Nederland in de Context van de Zesde Coalitieoorlog: Conflicterende Belangen, Moeilijkheden van Bondgenootschappelijke Oorlogvoering, Zelfredzaamheid. In O. Boonstra (Ed.), Arnhem 1813. Bezetting en Bestorming (pp. 93-114). Hilversum: Uitgeverij Verloren

      • M.E. Hay (2014). The Struggle for Self-Government, 1813-1814. The Struggle for Self-determination, 2013-2014. The Dutch Perspective on the Campaign for the Liberation of the Netherlands. In Proceedings and Selected Papers of the Consortium on Revolutionary Europe (pp. 1-15)

        • M.E. Hay (2020, juli 7). ‘Making War Pay for War: Napoleon and the Dutch War Subsidy, 1795-1806’. University of Auckland and Massey University, Albany, Auckland, New Zealand, 66th Society for French Historical Studies Conferece / 22nd George Rudé Seminar in French History and Civilisation.
        • M.E. Hay (2019, september 7). Corporate Succession Strategies in Amsterdam Banking Houses: Anna-Maria Insinger and the Female Moment in Dutch History, 1810-1820. London School of Economics, London, UK, Women’s History Network Annual Conference 2019.
        • M.E. Hay (2019, augustus 30). Corporate Succession in Amsterdam Banking Houses and Female Financial Entrepreneurship, 1810-1820. Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 23rd European Business History Association, Erasmus University Rotterdam.
        • M.E. Hay (2019, juli 10). Roundtable Discussion: ‘Napoleon, the One Hundred Days and the Emergence of a French Capital Market’. Grenoble, France, Université Grenoble-Alpes Roundtable Discussion.
        • M.E. Hay (2019, november 23). Anna Maria Insinger-Swarth: female management of an Amsterdam merchant-banking house in crisis, 1805-1821. John Rylands Library, University of Manchester, UK, Economic History Society workshop ‘Negotiating empire: women, economic practice and colonialism'.
        • M.E. Hay (2019, juli 8). Making War Pay for War: Napoleon and the Dutch War Subsidies. Grenoble, France, 17th International Napoleonic Congress ‘The One Hundred Days’.
        • M.E. Hay (2019, februari 28). Russia, Britain, and the House of Nassau: The Re-Establishment of the Orange Dynasty in the Netherlands, March-November 1813. Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA, USA, 2019 Annual Meeting of the Consortium on the Revolutionary Era.
        • M.E. Hay (2019, april 6). Degendering Dutch financial history: Corporate succession in Amsterdam banking houses, and the female moment in Dutch financial history, 1810-20. Queen’s University Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK, Economic History Society Annual Conference.
        • M.E. Hay (2019, april 13). Reconstructing the Post-Napoleonic International Order: Nassau, the House of Orange and the Peninsular War. University of Southampton, UK, Seventh Wellington Congress.
        • M.E. Hay (2018, maart 28). From International to National Capital Market: Female Financial Management and the Amsterdam Capital Market in the Early Nineteenth Century. King’s College London, London, UK, History Department International Women's Day Event.
        • M.E. Hay (2018, juli 9). The Restoration of the House of Orange and the Congress of Vienna. Palais Eschenbach, Vienna, Austria, 16th International Napoleonic Congress ‘Empires and Eagles: Napoleon and Austria.
        • M.E. Hay (2018, december 12). Anatomy of a Financial Elite: Corporate Succession in Amsterdam Banking Houses, and the Female Moment in Dutch Financial History, 1810-1820. Institute for Historical Research, School of Advanced Study, University of London, Fellows’ Seminar Series.
        • M.E. Hay (2017, april 20). L'Armée Gallo-Batave: French Resource Extraction Policy, 1795-1806. Washington, DC, USA, 63nd AGM of the Society for French Historical Studies.
        • M.E. Hay (2017, mei 11). The Matriarch of Amsterdam High Finance: Johanna Borski and the Establishment of the Bank of the Netherlands. King’s College London, London, UK, Symposium ‘Women, Money and Markets (1750-1850).
        • M.E. Hay (2017, juni 22). Invited Panel Commentator: Giovanni Federico and Mark Dincecco's. Napoleon in Italy: A Legacy of Institutional Reform? Senate House, London, UK, London School of Economics-Leverhulme ‘Waterloo 200’-conference.
        • M.E. Hay (2017, november 17). Making War Pay for War: The French Occupation of the Netherlands, 1795-1806. University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK, British Commission for Military History New Research in Military History Conference ‘The Many Faces of War’.
        • M.E. Hay (2017, februari 23). French War Financing during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. Charleston, South Carolina, USA, 2017 Annual Meeting of the Consortium on the Revolutionary Era.
        • M.E. Hay (2016, november 17). Pieter Geyl the Napoleonist, For and Against. School of Advanced Study, University of London, London, UK, Symposium: Pieter Geyl in Britain: 1914-1935.
        • M.E. Hay (2015, september 5). Great Britain, “Germany” and the Dichotomy of Dutch Historical Agency, 1812-1815. Prinz-Albert-Gesellschaft, Coburg, Germany, Symposium: The Congress of Vienna and its Aftermath. Great Britain, Europe and the Peace in the 19th and 20th Century.
        • M.E. Hay (2014, september 4). Dynastic Networking as a Strategy of International Conflict Resolution: The Historical Agency of Lesser Powers in the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Era Revisited. University of Leiden, Leiden, the Netherlands, International Conference Political History.
        • M.E. Hay (2014, maart 21). Revolutionary Ideas on Taxation: the Dutch Fiscal Policy of 1795-1814. Institute for Historical Research, Senate House, London, UK, Low Countries Seminar Series.
        • M.E. Hay (2014, september 10). Orange or Republican, November 1813: Rival Visions for the Future of the Liberated Netherlands. University College London, London, UK, 10th Biennial Conference of the Association for the Low Countries Studies.
        • M.E. Hay (2013, februari 23). Fighting for Liberty and Equality: The Dutch Role in the War of the Sixth Coalition Revisited. Fort Worth, Texas, USA, 2013 Annual Meeting of the Consortium on the Revolutionary Era.
        • M.E. Hay (2013, mei 30). The House of Nassau between France and Independence. Great Power Politics, Armed Forces, Dynastic Networking. King’s College London, London, UK, International conference: ‘War, Demobilization, and Memory. The Legacy of War in the Era of Atlantic Revolutions’.
        • M.E. Hay (2013, november 22). Clausewitz, The Netherlands and the War of the Sixth Coalition. New Perspectives on the War to Overthrow Napoleon. University of Kent, Canterbury, UK, British Commission for Military History’s New Research in Military History Conference.
        • M.E. Hay (2013, februari 21). Roundtable Discussion: The Direction of Military and Diplomatic History in the Academy: the Case of the Netherlands. Fort Worth, Texas, USA, 2013 Annual Meeting of the Consortium on the Revolutionary Era.
        • M.E. Hay (2012, maart 16). ”Je Maintiendrai”: A Reappraisal of the Dutch War Effort of the Batavian-French period. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, USA, History Department Seminar Series.
        • M.E. Hay (2012, juli 9). The Dutch Experience and Memory of the Campaign of 1812. Institute of World History, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia, ‘Napoleon’s 1812 Russian Campaign in the World History: A Retrospective View’, Russian State University for the Humanities, Association Dialogue Franco-Russe, International Napoleonic Society.
        • M.E. Hay (2011, juni 6). Technology Transfer and Industrial Espionage in the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Age. King’s College London, London, UK, UNC-KCL Seminar: Transfer and Transformation: Trans-Atlantic Studies of a Transitional Era, 1750s-1850s.

        • M.E. Hay (2019, april 12). Invited Panel Commentator: Panel 2B: The Public Memory and Representation of Wellington. University of Southampton, Seventh Wellington Congress.
        • M.E. Hay (2019, augustus 31). Panel Moderator: ‘Teaching Business History: Reflections and Directions’. Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 23rd European Business History Association.

        • M.E. Hay (2013, november 30). The First Battle of Arnhem in the Context of the War of the Sixth Coalition. Arnhem, the Netherlands, Symposium ‘Arnhem 1813’, organised by the Arnhems Historisch Genootschap Prodesse Conamur.
        • M.E. Hay (2013, november 28). De Nederlandse Krijgsmacht in het Franse Keizerrijk: Incorporatie, Destructie, Reorganisatie. Veenkoloniaal Museum, Veendam, the Netherlands, Symposium ‘De Erfenis van Napoleon. De Betekenis van de Bataafs-Franse Tijd (1795-1813) voor de Geboorte van het Moderne Nederland’, co-hosted by the University of Groningen and the Veenkoloniaal Muse.

      • M.E. Hay (2018). [Bespreking van het boek Amerikanische Revolution und niederländische Finanzanleihen 1776–1782: Die Rolle John Adams’ und der Amsterdamer Finanzhäuser bei der diplomatischen Anerkennung der USA]. Revue Européenne de Droit de la Consommation / European Journal of Consumer Law.

      • M.E. Hay (2013). The Dutch Experience and Memory of the Campaign of 1812: a Final Feat of Arms of the Dutch Imperial Contingent, or: the Resurrection of an Independent Dutch Armed Forces?

      • M.E. Hay (2018). Winner of the 2018 Association of Low Countries Studies Essay Prize. Overig.
      • M.E. Hay (2018). Recipient of the 2017 Economic History Society Carnevali Research Grant. Overig.
      • M.E. Hay (2010). Arts & Humanities Research Council Studentship Award. Overig.

      • M.E. Hay (2016, augustus 1). Calculated Risk. Collaboration and Resistance in the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Netherlands, 1780-1806. King's College London (301 pag.) (London) Prom./coprom.: Dr M. Rowe.

  • Master History 2020-2021

    Title
    Master History 2020-2021
    Year
    2020

    International Economic Relations

    Title
    International Economic Relations
    Year
    2020
    Year level
    (BA-2) (Pre-master) (BA-2)

    Intern. Bussn. and Nation-States

    Title
    Intern. Bussn. and Nation-States
    Year
    2020
    Year level
    (BA-2) (BA-2) (Pre-Master)

    Quantitative Historical Methods

    Title
    Quantitative Historical Methods
    Year
    2020
    Year level
    (BA-2) (BA-2)

    Bachelor Thesis Class Int. and Ec. Hist.

    Title
    Bachelor Thesis Class Int. and Ec. Hist.
    Year
    2020
    Year level
    (BA-3)

    Mapping Global Order 1600-2000

    Title
    Mapping Global Order 1600-2000
    Year
    2020
    Year level
    (MA)

    Intern. Rel. Theory and the Case in ME

    Title
    Intern. Rel. Theory and the Case in ME
    Year
    2020
    Year level
    (MA)

    War and Peace

    Title
    War and Peace
    Year
    2020
    Year level
    (Minor)

    The International System

    Title
    The International System
    Year
    2020
    Year level
    (Minor)

    International Political Economy

    Title
    International Political Economy
    Year
    2020
    Year level
    (Minor)

  • Lecturer

    University
    Erasmus University Rotterdam
    School
    Erasmus School of History, Culture and Communication
    Department
    Department of History
    Country
    The Netherlands
    Telephone
    0104082509

Address

Visiting address

Burg. Oudlaan 50 3062 PA Rotterdam

Postal address

Postbus 1738 3000 DR Rotterdam