•  266
    Some critical reflections on the hiddenness argument
    International Journal for Philosophy of Religion 61 (1). 2007.
    J.L. Schellenberg’s Argument from Divine Hiddenness maintains that if a perfectly loving God exists, then there is no non-resistant non-belief. Given that such nonbelief exists, however, it follows that there is no perfectly loving God. To support the conditional claim, Schellenberg presents conceptual and analogical considerations, which we subject to critical scrutiny. We also evaluate Schellenberg’s claim that the belief that God exists is logically necessary for entering into a relationship …Read more
  •  187
    Since its first delivery in 1993, J.L. Schellenberg’s atheistic argument from divine hiddenness keeps generating lively debate in various quarters in the philosophy of religion. Over time, the author has responded to many criticisms of his argument, both in its original evidentialist version and in its subsequent conceptualist version. One central problem that has gone undetected in these exchanges to date, we argue, is how Schellenberg’s explicit-recognition criterion for revelation contains di…Read more
  •  23
    Kristeva's Thought Specular: Aesthetic Disobedience as a New Form of Revolt
    Southern Journal of Philosophy 58 (3): 456-484. 2020.
    The Southern Journal of Philosophy, EarlyView.
  •  19
    Translating Heidegger (review)
    Review of Metaphysics 60 (2): 399-401. 2006.
  •  13
    When it comes to questions about alternative visions for philosophical engagement, Heidegger’s work makes for an interesting case study, especially if we focus on his texts from the turbulent 1930s. As a shortcut into this contested territory, it is instructive to examine Heidegger’s anti-journalistic gestures, centered on the question whether this animosity is bound to drive a wedge between, or rather prompt a re-approximation of, philosophy and public scholarship. To render this programmatic c…Read more