•  1
    "Leibniz and the Best of All Possible Worlds"
    In James Dew Chad Meister (ed.), God and Evil, Intervarsity Press. pp. 94-108. 2013.
  •  72
    The anxious believer: Macaulay’s prescient theodicy
    International Journal for Philosophy of Religion 73 (3): 175-187. 2013.
    Recent feminists have critiqued G.W. Leibniz’s Theodicy for its effort to justify God’s role in undeserved human suffering over natural and moral evil. These critiques suggest that theodicies which focus on evil as suffering alone obfuscate how to thematize evil, and so they conclude that theodicies should be rejected and replaced with a secularized notion of evil that is inextricably tied to the experiences of the victim. This paper argues that the political philosophy found in the writings of …Read more
  •  16
    _Early Modern Women and the Problem of Evil_ examines the concept of theodicy—the attempt to reconcile divine perfection with the existence of evil—through the lens of early modern female scholars. This timely volume knits together the perennial problem of defining evil with current scholarly interest in women’s roles in the evolution of religious philosophy. Accessible for those without a background in philosophy or theology, Jill Graper Hernandez’s text will be of interest to upper-level under…Read more
  • Gabriel Marcel
    Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. 2009.
  •  33
    A Gabriel Marcel Reader (review)
    Philosophical Quarterly 64 (254): 182-184. 2014.