Michel Vergé-Franceschi

Michel Vergé-Franceschi (born 28 October 1951, Toulon) is a French naval historian.

Michel Vergé-Franceschi
Born28 October 1951  (age 68)
Position heldpresident (Société française d'histoire maritime, 20002004) 

Biography

Michel Vergé-Franceschi started teaching History in secondary education at Le Havre (1975-1986) at collège Viviani, at the Lycée polyvalent Claude Monet, at the Lycée régional François 1er and at the Lycée Corneille in Rouen, where he was also responsible for the academic plan for teaching History. He earned a PhD in History in 1980 with a dissertation l'École Royale de Marine du Havre (EHESS) and a second PhD in 1987 at Paris X-Nanterre with Les officiers généraux de la marine royale. He then went on to head the Maritime History Laboratory of CNRS-Paris IV-Sorbonne-Musée national de la Marine, and teach as a Modern History professor at Université de Savoie à Chambéry (1986-2000)

From 2000, he taught at the University in Tours as an 18th-century specialist, focusing on the society, shipping and travels of the era. He was President of the Société française d'histoire maritime (French maritime History association) until 2005.

Vergé-Franceschi  has published about 60 works, and edited the 2002 edition of the Dictionnaire d'histoire maritime.[1]

Works

  • Vergé-Franceschi, Michel (2002). Dictionnaire d'Histoire maritime. Paris: Robert Laffont. ISBN 2-221-08751-8.

Les Officiers généraux de la Marine royale : 1715-1774 : origines, conditions, services

Articles

  • "Les amiraux français de la guerre d'Amérique (1778-1783)". VIIe Journées franco-britanniques d'histoire de la marine, Brest, 1998 (in French). Vincennes.: Service historique de la Marine. 1998.

Notes and references

gollark: If you *ask* someone "hey, random person, would you like people in Africa to not die of malaria", they will obviously say yes. Abstractly speaking, people don't want people elsewhere to die of malaria.
gollark: Capitalism is why we have a massively effective (okay, mostly, some things are bad and need fixing, like intellectual property) economic engine here which can produce tons of stuff people want. But people *do not care* about diverting that to help faraway people they can't see.
gollark: Helping people elsewhere does mean somewhat fewer resources available here, and broadly speaking people do not actually want to make that tradeoff.
gollark: You don't particularly need that. You can just buy a cheaper phone and give charity £400 or something.
gollark: People might actually look at you as weird if you donate a significant % of your income to effective charities, rather than just £10 a month to WarmFuzzyCharity2000 which helps endangered homeless tigers get food or something.
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