Tom Campbell Books

In this comprehensive introduction, Tom Campbell introduces and critically examines the key philosophical debates about rights.

Exploring the origins and nature of rights, this comprehensive introduction delves into whether rights are invented or discovered, the different types of rights, and who holds entitlement to them. Tom Campbell critically examines key philosophical debates surrounding rights, addressing their fundamental role in everyday life and the controversies that accompany them. This work serves as an essential guide for understanding the complexities of rights in both theory and practice.

Focusing on Adam Smith's approach to scientific method in social phenomena, this critical exposition delves into his Theory of Moral Sentiments. It contextualizes Smith's ideas alongside his other influential works, particularly The Wealth of Nations, while also drawing from his posthumous Essays on Philosophical Subjects to highlight his theories of scientific development. The book offers a comprehensive appreciation of Smith's contributions to moral philosophy and economics.

In this engaging read, a group of friends navigates the complexities of poker and relationships, questioning the meanings of luck and the intricacies of the game. Set in 2009, it explores their camaraderie and struggles, proving that even without Vegas, their experiences are rich and entertaining.

The author reflects on their unexpected journey into writing and poetry, inspired by the sailing adventures of others. They share a personal narrative that explores the transformative power of storytelling and the allure of the sea, revealing how the desire to document their experiences led to a newfound passion for creative expression.

Focusing on the life of abolitionist Charles Volney Dyer from 1835 to 1865, this work highlights the crucial contributions of Chicago's abolitionists in the broader struggle against slavery. It showcases the various individuals and pivotal actions that collectively advanced the cause, illustrating the city's significant impact in the fight for emancipation and the eventual end of slavery.