How to Live the Good Life:

A User’s Guide for Modern Humans

by Arthur Jackson


Formats

Softcover
$28.99
E-Book
$3.99
Softcover
$28.99

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 4/2/2019

Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 444
ISBN : 9781532071416
Format : E-Book
Dimensions : N/A
Page Count : 444
ISBN : 9781532071423

About the Book

Preposterous, challenging, stimulating. “A note of caution: this is not an easy read. Nor is it for the detached, uninvolved person. The author invites readers to accompany him on a journey of self-discovery and provides a road map to boot, rarely presented in such a clear and comprehensive way. The breadth and depth of Arthur Jackson’s knowledge and experience become obvious early on as he presents a plethora of views from well-known and lesser-known philosophers, psychiatrists, psychologists, mathematicians, and others who influenced modern Western ideologies . . . This is a compendium of knowledge and insight nonpareil—truly a masterwork!” —Adrienne Juliano, member, Foundation for Mind-Being Research Arthur Jackson’s book is the product of his lifelong struggle to find a naturalistic alternative to traditional folk religions (like Christianity, Judaism, Hinduism) capable of providing comparable emotional support. This effort led to what is now recognized as a science of religion and ethics—a religion of wisdom providing guidance to any person interested in making moral and ethical choices. I believe that until a concrete science of religion and ethics exists and organizes to apply its findings, humanity will continue to struggle to create these things. How to Live the Good Life: A User’s Guide for Modern Humans is a fascinating and eye-opening guide aimed at helping people experience more joy and achieving their full, positive potential.


About the Author

Arthur M. Jackson was born in Oregon and currently resides in San Jose, California. He holds a BS from Oregon State University and a Master of Education from the University of Oregon. He has been active in the American Humanist Association for almost 60 years and has been serving in various administrative capacities ever since.