
Salvatore Mercogliano
Associate professor of history at Campbell University and adjunct professor at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. Known for expertise in maritime history and sea power.
Top 3 podcasts with Salvatore Mercogliano
Ranked by the Snipd community

15 snips
May 10, 2025 • 56min
Maritime Domain and Sea Power with Dr. Salvatore Mercogliano
Salvatore Mercogliano, an associate professor of history with expertise in maritime studies, dives into the intricacies of maritime power and its historical context. He discusses the need for reform in the Jones Act to modernize American coastal trade. Mercogliano sheds light on the challenges posed by non-state actors like the Houthi movement and China's growing naval capabilities. The conversation also explores contemporary naval strategies, emphasizing the importance of embracing history and ongoing learning to navigate future maritime challenges.

Oct 4, 2024 • 53min
"This Was A Preventable Event" Featuring Dr. Salvatore Mercogliano, Campbell University
In this enlightening discussion, Dr. Salvatore Mercogliano, an Associate Professor of History at Campbell University and maritime expert, dives deep into the recent dockworkers' strike and its repercussions on the energy sector. He highlights the tension between unions, the impact of COVID-19 on shipping profitability, and the looming challenges of automation. Dr. Mercogliano also paints a picture of an increasingly expensive shipping landscape in the next decade, influenced by geopolitical tensions and evolving environmental regulations.

May 22, 2024 • 48min
Securing the Commercial Maritime Industry
Dr. Salvatore Mercogliano, an esteemed maritime historian and educator, shares his insights on the vulnerabilities within the commercial shipping sector. He discusses how events like the Ever Given grounding have exposed significant security concerns. The conversation delves into the integration of commercial and military maritime strategies amid rising geopolitical tensions. Dr. Mercogliano highlights the challenges of automation, the importance of revitalizing U.S. shipbuilding, and the need for better public awareness of maritime significance for national security.


