Dr Craig Lambert

Associate Professor in Maritime History, Southampton Maritime and Marine Institute,Fire Warden

Dr Craig Lambert is an Associate Professor in Maritime History at the University of Southampton.

I am a historian whose primary research focus is on naval logistics during the hundred years war and English merchant shipping and coastal communities c.1300-c.1600. While by trade an historian, from 2009 to 2011 I was appointed Senior Researcher for National Lottery funded project that examined community responses to the use of restorative justice. In 2011 I re-joined the Department of History at the University of Hull for eighteen months as post-doctoral research associate, after which I moved to Southampton.

Research

Publications

Teaching

Contact

My research centres on three key areas:

Late medieval naval operations and logistics
Medieval and Tudor maritime communities
Late medieval and Tudor merchant shipping

My recent research has centred on understanding the size and geographical distribution of the English merchant fleet from c.1300-c.1580. My interest in merchant shipping was helped by a 2014 grant from the Arts and Humanities Research Council entitled: The Evolution of English Shipping Capacity and Shipboard Communities from the early 15th Century to Drake’s Circumnavigation (Grant reference: AH/L004062/1). This project has since produced a free to access searchable database of c.53000 ship-voyages from over 600 English, Welsh and Channel Islands ports and includes interactive port and trade routes maps. This can be searched here: http://www.medievalandtudorships.org/

I am happy to supervise doctoral research on any aspect of late medieval and Tudor maritime history.

In addition to my historical research I also have an interest in restorative justice/restorative practice and have published articles and reports on this topic.

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Articles

Lambert, C., & Baker, G. (2019). The Merchant Fleet and ship-board community of Kent c.1565-c.1580. Archaeologia Cantiana, 140(1), 89-110. [140].
Adrian Bell, Tony Moore, & Lambert, C. (2019). Where there is wine there is a way: lessons from ‘Brexit-like’ events in the medieval and early modern period. History and Policy.
Ambuhl, R., & Lambert, C. (2017). Agincourt in context: war on land and see. Introduction. Journal of Medieval History, 43(1), 1-3. DOI: 10.1080/03044181.2016.1236504
Lambert, C. (2017). Henry V and the crossing to France: reconstructing naval operations for the Agincourt campaign, 1415. Journal of Medieval History, 43(1), 24-39. [2]. DOI: 10.1080/03044181.2016.1236503
Green, S., Johnstone, G., & Lambert, C. (2015). Reshaping the field: building restorative capital. Restorative Justice, 1(3), 43-63. DOI: 10.5235/20504721.1.3.305
Ayton, A., & Lambert, C. (2014). A maritime community in war and peace: Kentish ports, ships and mariners, 1320-1400. Archaeologia Cantiana, 134, 67-104.
Lambert, C. (2014). The experiences of community workers and other professionals using restorative approaches in Kingston-upon-Hull. Community Development Journal, 50(3), 1-16. DOI: 10.1093/cdj/bsu026
Green, S., Johnstone, G., & Lambert, C. (2013). What harm, whose justice?: excavating the restorative movement. Contemporary Justice Review, 16(4), 445-460. DOI: 10.1080/10282580.2013.857071
Ayton, A., & Lambert, C. (2012). Shipping, mariners and ports in fourteenth-century England. UK Data Service Catalogue. DOI: 10.5255/UKDA-SN-850665
Lambert, C. L. (2011). Edward III’s siege of Calais: a reappraisal. Journal of Medieval History, 37(3), 245-256. DOI: 10.1016/j.jmedhist.2011.05.002

Books

Ambuhl, R., & Lambert, C. (2018). Agincourt in context: War on land and sea. London: Routledge.
Lambert, C., Baker, G., & Simpkin, D. (Eds.) (2018). Military Communities in Late Medieval England: Essays in Honour of Andrew Ayton. Woodbridge: Boydell.
Lambert, C. L. (2011). Shipping the medieval military: English maritime logistics in the fourteenth century. (Warfare in History). Woodbridge, GB: Boydell & Brewer. DOI: 10.1111/j.1095-9270.2011.00333_14.x

Book Chapters

Lambert, C., & Ayton, A. (2019). Navies and maritime warfare. In A. Curry (Ed.), The Hundred Years War Revisited: Problems in Focus Revisited (pp. 169-202). Palgarave Macmillan.
Lambert, C. (2018). Naval service and the Cinque Ports, 1322-1453. In G. P. Baker, C. L. Lambert, & D. Simpkin (Eds.), Military Communities in Late Medieval England : Essays in Honour of Andrew Ayton (pp. 211-236). [10] (Warfare in History). Woodbridge: Boydell Press.
Lambert, C., & Ayton, A. (2017). Shipping the troops and fighting at sea: Essex ports and mariners in England's wars, 1337-89. In C. Thornton, J. Ward, & N. Wiffen (Eds.), The Fighting Essex Soldier: Recruitment, War and Society in the Fourteenth Century (pp. 98-142). Hatfield, GB: Hertfordshire University Press.
Lambert, C. (2012). The Cinque Ports in the wars of Edward II and Edward III: new methodologies and shipping estimates. In R. Gorski (Ed.), Roles of the Sea in Medieval England (pp. 59-78). Woodbridge, GB: Boydell & Brewer.
Lambert, C., & Ayton, A. (2012). The English mariner in the fourteenth century. In M. Ormrod (Ed.), Fourteenth Century England VII (pp. 153-176). (Fourteenth Century England). Woodbridge, GB: Boydell & Brewer.
Lambert, C., & Credland, A. (2011). Taking the war to Scotland and France: The Supply and Transport of English Armies by Sea, 1320-60. In J. T. Brugge, & H. Hamre (Eds.), Maritime People (pp. 189-195). Stravanger.

Journal Special Issue

Lambert, C., & Ambuhl, R. (Eds.) (2017). Special Issue: Agincourt in context: war on land and sea. Journal of Medieval History, 43(1).

Report

Lambert, C., Johnstone, G., Green, S., & Shipley, R. (2011). Building restorative relationships for the workplace: Goodwin Development Trust’s journey with restorative approaches. London, GB: Goodwin Development Trust and the University of Hull.

I can offer post-graduate supervision in various aspects of naval history, merchant shipping, and shipboard and coastal communities (c.1300-c.1600).

Recently supervised PhDs

Brenna Gibson, ‘English Seafarer Communities in the Later Middle Ages: A Study in Socio-Economics and Geographical Mobility of a Multi-Faceted Occupational Group', funded by the Southampton Marine and Maritime Institute (passed 2018)

PhDs currently being supervised

Leanna Brinkley, ‘England’s Traders and Shipmasters: A Prosopographical Study of Merchant Networks, 1565-1590’

Helen Mbye, ‘Coastal change in late medieval West Sussex’.

Dr Craig Lambert
Building 65 Faculty of Arts and Humanities University of Southampton Avenue Campus Highfield Southampton SO17 1BF United Kingdom

Room Number: 65/2074

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