dr. ME (Mark) Hay

Biography

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.

 

Erasmus School of History, Culture and Communication

Assistant professor | Department of History
Email
hay@eshcc.eur.nl

Work

  • ME (Mark) Hay (2 February 2022) - 'Het belang van alfa & gamma'

  • Mark Hay (2024) - ‘Hope and Baring in the Age of Revolutions. War, Economic Crisis, and the Challenges of Corporate Succession’ (Speaker)
    Activity: Oral presentation Academic
  • Mark Hay (2024) - ‘Demise or Diffusion? Amsterdam Credit Networks in the Age of the Atlantic Revolutions’ (Speaker)
    Activity: Invited talk Academic
  • Mark Hay (2024) - Financing the Sale and Purchase of the Louisiana Territory: Napoleon, Hope and the Diffusion of Amsterdam Credit Networks, 1803-1814’ (Speaker)
    Activity: Invited talk Academic
  • Mark Hay (2022) - ‘Amsterdam and the Atlantic Revolutions: How Dutch High Finance Navigated the Economic and Political Crises of the Revolutionary Era’ (Speaker)
    Activity: Oral presentation Academic
  • Mark Hay (2022) - ‘Amsterdam, Napoleon, and the Reconstruction of the European Financial Economy, 1780-1820’ (Speaker)
    Activity: Oral presentation Academic
  • Mark Hay (2022) - ‘Louisiana, Hope, Amsterdam: the Dutch roots of the French capital market’ (Speaker)
    Activity: Oral presentation Academic
  • Mark Hay (2021) - Napoleon, Amsterdam and the Reconstruction of the European Financial Economy, 1803-1818 (Speaker)
    Activity: Invited talk Academic
  • Mark Hay (2020) - ‘Making War Pay for War: Napoleon and the Dutch War Subsidy, 1795-1806’ (Speaker)
    Activity: Oral presentation Academic
  • Mark Hay (2019) - Anna Maria Insinger-Swarth: female management of an Amsterdam merchant-banking house in crisis, 1805-1821 (Speaker)
    Activity: Oral presentation Academic
  • Mark Hay (2019) - Corporate Succession Strategies in Amsterdam Banking Houses: Anna-Maria Insinger and the Female Moment in Dutch History, 1810-1820 (Speaker)
    Activity: Oral presentation Academic

  • Mark Hay (2022) - Reconceptualising Napoleonic Resource Extraction for War: Prussia, 1806-1814, and the Provincialisation of France.
  • Mark Hay (2018) - Recipient of the 2017 Economic History Society Carnevali Research Grant
  • Mark Hay (2018) - Winner of the 2018 Association of Low Countries Studies Essay Prize
  • Mark Hay (2010) - Arts & Humanities Research Council Studentship Award

Honours Degree Programme

Year
2024
Course Code
CH4200B

Power, Politics and Sovereignty

Level
MA
Year Level
MA
Year
2024
Course Code
CH4242

Master Thesis

Year Level
MA, MA, MA, MA
Year
2024
Course Code
CH4050

Bachelor Thesis

Year Level
BA-3, BA-3, Pre-master
Year
2024
Course Code
CH3100

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