Member Since:
Feb. 10, 2023
Bob O'Connor
Biography
Bob O'Connor is a retired professor who has health education, philosophy, and several other subjects. Who is teaching experiences have been in the United States, Canada, and Norway. He is also a licensed family therapist in California. He has traveled extensively throughout the world since 1960.
Born in south-central Los Angeles during the depression, he attended UCLA and USC, and received his doctorate in the philosophy of education in 1960. His doctoral dissertation focused on ethics, justice, and democracy.
Born in south-central Los Angeles during the depression, he attended UCLA and USC, and received his doctorate in the philosophy of education in 1960. His doctoral dissertation focused on ethics, justice, and democracy.
Series
Our Human Values
by Bob O'Connor
& Bob O'Connor
How Values Develop
Who Am I--How Did I Choose My Identity
& Bob O'Connor
How Values Develop
Price:
$1.95 USD.
Who Am I--How Did I Choose My Identity
Price:
$2.00 USD.
Books
Let's Make America Great--Like Norway!
by Bob O'Connor
Price:
$2.99 USD.
Words: 15,430.
Language:
English.
Originally Published: November 7, 2018
by
Total Health Publications.
Categories:
Nonfiction » Social Science » Political science » Commentary & opinion
What will it take to make America great again? Norway is rated as the best democracy in the world. It is also one of the two happiest countries in the world, But there is much more. Norway has more than a trillion dollars in a pension fund and no national debt, while the U.S. has the greatest dollar national debt in the world. Should the U.S. take a look at a fabulously successful and happy...
How Values Develop
by Bob O'Connor
Series: Our Human Values, Book 1.
Price:
$1.95 USD.
Words: 166,500.
Language:
English.
Originally Published: June 15, 2021
by
Total Health Publications.
Categories:
Nonfiction » Philosophy » Ethics & moral philosophy
WHY THIS SERIES? The original idea was to make people aware of the underlying assumptions and varying reasons that we use to make the value decisions that we do. We usually think that we have very good reasons for what we believe and do. People's thinking and actions will always begin with a non-provable basic assumption, as primary: one's self, one's God, or one's idea of a better society...