DePaul University - Religion
Associate Professor, Director of the Center for Religion Culture and Community at DePaul University
Thomas
O'Brien
Greater Chicago Area
I’m seeking opportunities to enhance and deepen my leadership role in developing and expanding the intellectual lives of young adults, especially those who might not otherwise get an opportunity to advance their career options and broaden their horizons.
Adjunct Professor
I taught various courses in social, political and economic ethics.
Director of the Center for Religion Culture and Community, Associate Professor of Religious Ethics
In addition to teaching, I've directed the Center for Religion, Culture and Community for five years and was the inaugural director of the Peace Studies program. I also was the Curriculum Coordinator for the DePaul's Mission Institute, working out of the office of Mission and Values.
I'm also the founding and managing editor of the Journal of Religion and Business Ethics.
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
Applied and Professional Ethics, Social Ethics
I worked my way through the Ph.D. program in a group home for the developmentally disabled as well as programming logic controllers for an electrician.
Master of Arts (MA)
Applied and Professional Ethics
I commuted between Liverpool, NY where I was living to finish the master's degree that I had originally started at Catholic Theological Union in Chicago
Adjunct Professor
I taught various courses in social, political and economic ethics.
Anselm Academic
“Good Business: Catholic Social Teaching at Work in the Marketplace examines eight themes of Catholic social teaching—human dignity, common good, stewardship, option for the poor, economic justice, subsidiarity, solidarity, and rights and responsibilities—and how they apply to contemporary business practices and critical issues in today’s global economy. Written for undergraduates, the book features case studies and discussion questions that guide learners toward practical application of the concepts in the real world.”
Anselm Academic
“Good Business: Catholic Social Teaching at Work in the Marketplace examines eight themes of Catholic social teaching—human dignity, common good, stewardship, option for the poor, economic justice, subsidiarity, solidarity, and rights and responsibilities—and how they apply to contemporary business practices and critical issues in today’s global economy. Written for undergraduates, the book features case studies and discussion questions that guide learners toward practical application of the concepts in the real world.”
The following profiles may or may not be the same professor: