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Matthew Dimmock

Biographic Data

ID1172644
NAMEMatthew Dimmock
GIVEN NAMESMatthew
FAMILY NAMEDimmock
SIGNATUREDIMMOCK M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Sussex
ORCID0000-0002-6657-650X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Writing Tudor Exploration

    Open Access•Matthew Dimmock•BOOK•Writing Tudor Exploration•2022

    Richard Eden's Decades has long been recognised as a landmark in the translation and circulation of information concerning the Americas in England. What is often overlooked in Eden's book is the presence of the first two Tudor voyage accounts to have been committed to print, assembled in haste and added late in the printing process. Both concern English commercial ventures to the West African coast, undertaken despite vehement Portuguese protests…

  • The Lives of Girls and Women from the Islamic World in Early Modern British Literature and Culture

    Open Access•Matthew Dimmock•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•2022

    The Lives of Girls and Women from the Islamic World in Early Modern British Literature and Culture. Bernadette Andrea. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2017. xii + 250 pp. $65. - Volume 75 Issue 1

  • The Present State of the Ottoman Empire, sixth edition, 1686

    Matthew Dimmock•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2019

    Sir Paul Rycaut had the dubious fortune of living in interesting times. They are reflected in the trajectory of his diplomatic career, in the pages of his most celebrated work, The Present State of

  • Shakespeare and Early Modern Religion

    David Bevington, Peter Marshall et al.•BOOK•Shakespeare and Early Modern…•2015

    Written by an international team of literary scholars and historians, this collaborative volume illuminates the diversity of early modern religious beliefs and practices in Shakespeare's England, and considers how religious culture is imaginatively reanimated in Shakespeare's plays. Fourteen new essays explore the creative ways Shakespeare engaged with the multifaceted dimensions of Protestantism, Catholicism, non-Christian religions including Ju…

  • Theatre

    Matthew Dimmock, Lawrence Manley•CHAPTER•Elizabethan World•2014

    Awareness and Experiences of the Outside World - 1

  • Awareness and Experiences of the Outside World

    Matthew Dimmock•CHAPTER•Elizabethan World•2014

  • Faith, form and faction

    Open Access•Matthew Dimmock•ARTICLE•Renaissance Studies•2014•Cited by: 1

    In his P urchas his P ilgrimage (1613) S amuel P urchas claimed to ‘bring Religion from Paradise to the Arke, and thence follow her about the World, and (for her sake) obserue the World it selfe, with the seuerall Countries and peoples therein’. This project was clearly ambitious and encyclopaedic, incorporating all the religions of the known world with the exclusion of Europe, but it was also necessarily innovative. This article explores the way…

  • John-Paul Ghobrial, The whispers of cities

    Matthew Dimmock•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2014

    New developments are underway in early modern studies. Religious and affective “turns,” the centrality of book history, renewed interest in networks of information and the processes of “encounter”

  • Mythologies of the Prophet Muhammad in Early Modern English Culture

    Open Access•Matthew Dimmock•BOOK•Mythologies of the Prophet…•2013

    The figure of 'Mahomet' was widely known in early modern England. A grotesque version of the Prophet Muhammad, Mahomet was a product of vilification, caricature and misinformation placed at the centre of Christian conceptions of Islam. In Mythologies of the Prophet Muhammad in Early Modern English Culture Matthew Dimmock draws on an eclectic range of early modern sources - literary, historical, visual - to explore the nature and use of Mahomet in…

  • Converting and Not Converting “Strangers” in Early Modern London

    Matthew Dimmock•ARTICLE•Journal of Early Modern History•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The baptism of strangers in early modern England is often imagined as a “protocolonial” enterprise. This article explores the structure, contexts, and language of a number of “stranger” baptisms in this period to challenge such a reading. The improvisatory nature of these baptisms, a consequence of the lack of a specific service until 1662, is explored, with particular attention paid to language and structure, and the role of a Calvinist-influenc…

  • The Religions of the Book

    Open Access•A Hadfield, Amelia Hadfield et al.•BOOK•Religions of the Book•2008

    This is the first study to explore the relationship between Christianity, Judaism and Islam in the Early Modern period. Contributors debate the complicated terms in which these 'Religions of the Book'

  • Faith, form and faction

    Open Access•Matthew Dimmock•ARTICLE•Renaissance Studies•2014•Cited by: 1

    In his P urchas his P ilgrimage (1613) S amuel P urchas claimed to ‘bring Religion from Paradise to the Arke, and thence follow her about the World, and (for her sake) obserue the World it selfe, with the seuerall Countries and peoples therein’. This project was clearly ambitious and encyclopaedic, incorporating all the religions of the known world with the exclusion of Europe, but it was also necessarily innovative. This article explores the way…

  • Converting and Not Converting “Strangers” in Early Modern London

    Matthew Dimmock•ARTICLE•Journal of Early Modern History•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The baptism of strangers in early modern England is often imagined as a “protocolonial” enterprise. This article explores the structure, contexts, and language of a number of “stranger” baptisms in this period to challenge such a reading. The improvisatory nature of these baptisms, a consequence of the lack of a specific service until 1662, is explored, with particular attention paid to language and structure, and the role of a Calvinist-influenc…

  • The Religions of the Book

    Open Access•A Hadfield, Amelia Hadfield et al.•BOOK•Religions of the Book•2008

    This is the first study to explore the relationship between Christianity, Judaism and Islam in the Early Modern period. Contributors debate the complicated terms in which these 'Religions of the Book'

  • Mythologies of the Prophet Muhammad in Early Modern English Culture

    Open Access•Matthew Dimmock•BOOK•Mythologies of the Prophet…•2013

    The figure of 'Mahomet' was widely known in early modern England. A grotesque version of the Prophet Muhammad, Mahomet was a product of vilification, caricature and misinformation placed at the centre of Christian conceptions of Islam. In Mythologies of the Prophet Muhammad in Early Modern English Culture Matthew Dimmock draws on an eclectic range of early modern sources - literary, historical, visual - to explore the nature and use of Mahomet in…

  • Converting and Not Converting “Strangers” in Early Modern London

    Matthew Dimmock•ARTICLE•Journal of Early Modern History•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The baptism of strangers in early modern England is often imagined as a “protocolonial” enterprise. This article explores the structure, contexts, and language of a number of “stranger” baptisms in this period to challenge such a reading. The improvisatory nature of these baptisms, a consequence of the lack of a specific service until 1662, is explored, with particular attention paid to language and structure, and the role of a Calvinist-influenc…

  • Theatre

    Matthew Dimmock, Lawrence Manley•CHAPTER•Elizabethan World•2014

    Awareness and Experiences of the Outside World - 1

  • Awareness and Experiences of the Outside World

    Matthew Dimmock•CHAPTER•Elizabethan World•2014

  • Faith, form and faction

    Open Access•Matthew Dimmock•ARTICLE•Renaissance Studies•2014•Cited by: 1

    In his P urchas his P ilgrimage (1613) S amuel P urchas claimed to ‘bring Religion from Paradise to the Arke, and thence follow her about the World, and (for her sake) obserue the World it selfe, with the seuerall Countries and peoples therein’. This project was clearly ambitious and encyclopaedic, incorporating all the religions of the known world with the exclusion of Europe, but it was also necessarily innovative. This article explores the way…

  • John-Paul Ghobrial, The whispers of cities

    Matthew Dimmock•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2014

    New developments are underway in early modern studies. Religious and affective “turns,” the centrality of book history, renewed interest in networks of information and the processes of “encounter”

  • Shakespeare and Early Modern Religion

    David Bevington, Peter Marshall et al.•BOOK•Shakespeare and Early Modern…•2015

    Written by an international team of literary scholars and historians, this collaborative volume illuminates the diversity of early modern religious beliefs and practices in Shakespeare's England, and considers how religious culture is imaginatively reanimated in Shakespeare's plays. Fourteen new essays explore the creative ways Shakespeare engaged with the multifaceted dimensions of Protestantism, Catholicism, non-Christian religions including Ju…

  • The Present State of the Ottoman Empire, sixth edition, 1686

    Matthew Dimmock•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2019

    Sir Paul Rycaut had the dubious fortune of living in interesting times. They are reflected in the trajectory of his diplomatic career, in the pages of his most celebrated work, The Present State of

  • Writing Tudor Exploration

    Open Access•Matthew Dimmock•BOOK•Writing Tudor Exploration•2022

    Richard Eden's Decades has long been recognised as a landmark in the translation and circulation of information concerning the Americas in England. What is often overlooked in Eden's book is the presence of the first two Tudor voyage accounts to have been committed to print, assembled in haste and added late in the printing process. Both concern English commercial ventures to the West African coast, undertaken despite vehement Portuguese protests…

  • The Lives of Girls and Women from the Islamic World in Early Modern British Literature and Culture

    Open Access•Matthew Dimmock•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•2022

    The Lives of Girls and Women from the Islamic World in Early Modern British Literature and Culture. Bernadette Andrea. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2017. xii + 250 pp. $65. - Volume 75 Issue 1

History (9 works) · Art (7 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Historical and Linguistic Studies (3 works) · Islam (3 works) · Islamic Studies and History (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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