Crawford Gribben, Ph.D. is Long Room Hub Senior Lecturer in Early Modern Print Culture in the School of English and the School of Histories and Humanities at Trinity College Dublin.
His research interests centre on two major themes: the literary cultures of Puritanism and Evangelicalism, and the history of apocalyptic and millennial thought. He is the author or editor of a number of books and articles relating to early modern religious history, including Evangelical Millennialism in the Trans-Atlantic world, 1550-2000 (2009); Writing the Rapture: Prophecy Fiction in Evangelical America (2008); 'Irish and Welsh Puritanism', in The Cambridge Companion to Puritanism (2008); God's Irishmen: Theological Debates in Cromwellian Ireland (2007); 'Antichrist in Ireland: Protestant millennialism and Irish studies', in Crawford Gribben and Andrew R. Holmes (eds), Protestant millennialism, evangelicalism and Irish society, 1790-2000 (2006); Expecting the End: Millennialism in Social and Historical Context, co-editor with Kenneth Newport (2006); Protestant Millennialism, Evangelicalism and Irish Society, 1790-2000, co-editor with Andrew R. Holmes (2006); 'Rhetoric, fiction and theology: James Ussher and the death of Jesus Christ', The Seventeenth Century 20:1 (2005), 53-76; Prisoners of Hope? Aspects of Evangelical Millennialism in Britain and Ireland, 1800-1880, co-editor with Timothy C. F. Stunt (2004); The Puritan Millennium: Literature and theology, 1550-1682 (2000; rev. edn., 2008). He can be contacted at crawford.gribben [at] tcd.ie
