
Research Fellow, University of Oxford: theology, philosophy, ethics, politics, environmental humanities. Associate Director @LSRIOxford. Anglican Priest.
Oxford, UK
Joined January 2015
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Tim Howles retweeted
Hype depends on prediction, and it's antidote is better understanding the pitfalls and limits of prediction. That's why I wrote Prophecy.
"Hype is eating the future, and leaving us the bones."
techpolicy.press/tech-hype-i…
Tim Howles retweeted
My @The_Tablet analysis of last week’s ‘Amoris at Ten’ bishops’ meeting in Rome, after speaking to people in the room. The pastoral conversion of Amoris is here to stay, but implementation remains patchy and poor. thetablet.co.uk/features/wer…
Tim Howles retweeted
Now published in the US: The 3‑volume Leibniz’s Philosophical Papers (1677–1686) by @OUPAcademic
314 texts, 203 first‑time English translations, and manuscripts never published before.
Help sustain the project: opencollective.com/leibniz-p…
Explore the edition: leibnizpapers.org
Tim Howles retweeted
Andy Burnham's Catholicism won't trouble Rome or Westminster. That's not an accident - it's the whole trick.
@theosnick on why "safe" faith might be the only kind that survives frontline politics.
churchtimes.co.uk/articles/2…
Tim Howles retweeted
News || Professor Andrew Davison delivers inaugural lecture on The Creed in Music
Read the story: theology.ox.ac.uk/article/pr…
Tim Howles retweeted
James Maynard has been appointed new Regius Professor of Mathematics in Oxford. One of the outstanding talents in mathematics today, James is currently Professor of Number Theory in Oxford. He will succeed Andrew Wiles, our inaugural Regius Professor.
maths.ox.ac.uk/node/81648
Tim Howles retweeted
David Bentley Hart on the oft-neglected semicolon 👇
"A writer who disdains the semicolon is a fool. In fact, hostility to this most delicate and lyrical of punctuation marks is a sure sign of a deformed soul and a savage sensibility. Conscious life is not a brute concatenation of discrete units of experience; it is often fluid, resistant to strict divisions and impermeable partitions, punctuated by moments of transition that are neither exactly terminal nor exactly continuous in character. Meaning, moreover, is often held together by elusive connections, ambiguous shifts of reference, mysterious coherences. And art should use whatever instruments it has at its disposal to express these ambiguous eventualities and perplexing alternations. To master the semicolon is to master prose. To master the semicolon is to master language's miraculous capacity for capturing the shape of reality."
Tim Howles retweeted
“Francis’s effort to turn back this tide began in Latin America, and in Prevost he found the perfect priest to help.”
The Education of Pope Leo XIV | Greg Grandin | The New York Review of Books
archive.is/5Bkfc#selection-1…
Tim Howles retweeted
Kohei Saito - Marx dans l’Anthropocène
Vers un communisme de la décroissance
À paraître en septembre au Seuil
Tim Howles retweeted
The volume Phenomenology and Posthumanism(s) is now available in print. Many thanks to the editor, @Philosophos87, for including my essay "The Technocratic Nihilism of Transhumanism: A Note on the Glory of Being Human According to Kierkegaard and Chrétien." The volume also includes an essay by @millerman, among many others.
@elonmusk @RealAlexJones @TuckerCarlson @BretWeinstein @JOEBOTxyz @AGDugin @AuronMacintyre @christopherrufo @BasedTorba @7SEES_ @JayDyer @macroaggressio3 @realbriankemple @chrisbrunet @JesseMatchey @FringeViews @_DayzofNoah @Culture_Decode @ChCh_Oxford
Tim Howles retweeted
A reminder that tonight marks the first lecture in this year’s Gifford Lectures series, 'The Conversions of Christianity' with Prof Paula Fredriksen. It runs from 5pm–7pm (BST). If you can’t make it to Edinburgh in person, do join us online!
🔗 cahss.ed.ac.uk/20252026-prof…
Replying to @TheologyScot
Lecture 1, Mon, 4 May: “A World Full of Gods”
5–7pm | Informatics Forum, 10 Crichton St, Edinburgh
🎟️ Free to attend (in person or online), but registration is required. Scan the QR code use the link:
cahss.ed.ac.uk/20252026-prof…
Join us for a drinks reception afterwards!
Habermas was a fascinating thinker. But were his key ideas discredited by the end of his life?
Graham McAleer @bespokeethics considers @LawLiberty:
lawliberty.org/the-last-rati…
Tim Howles retweeted
Don’t miss your chance to read the new Cambridge element, Sincerity and Insincerity, by Neri Marsili @narsimarsi! Free access available until 8 May at
cup.org/4cIUv3g
#cambridgeelements #philosophy
Tim Howles retweeted
With the publication of the 3 volumes of Leibniz's Philosophical Papers 1677-1686 by @OUPAcademic, the first stage of The Leibniz Philosophical Papers Project is now complete.
A new logo for the project as it moves into its next phase. opencollective.com/leibniz-p…
Tim Howles retweeted
A phenomenal book from which one learns a huge amount, and not only concerning elves/fairies.
Tim Howles retweeted
My review of @CarissaVeliz 's new book PROPHECY -- "In my view, the most important virtue advanced in the book is the very courage Véliz preaches by example." science.org/eprint/YRUPSFQ2Q…
Tim Howles retweeted
This looks great. Probably would pair well with my intellectual biography of Raymond Aron which will appear months after it:
The Realist
Hans Morgenthau and the Purpose of American Power
Author: David M. Sacks
us.macmillan.com/books/97812…
Tim Howles retweeted
Congratulations to David Luban, whose new book discusses #Arendt's contributions to #moralphilosophy and #internationallaw, showing how her thoughts on how we judge and act -- in matters both small and large -- remain crucially important to the moral and legal life of our century
Tim Howles retweeted
Walter Benjamin aspired to be “the foremost critic of German literature,” but his real talent was for grasping the richness and complexity of vernacular culture.
newyorkermag.visitlink.me/JA…



































