America Compared with that of England (1801) Introductory Lecture at Carlisle College (1812) An English Version of the Institutes of Justinian (1812) The Emporium of Arts and Sciences (editor of two of the five volumes, Philadelphia, 1812–1814) Thomas Thomson, System of Chemistry (editor, 4 vols., Philadelphia, 1818) Tracts on Medical Jurisprudence (1819) Lectures on the Elements of Political Economy (Charleston, 1826) A Treatise on the Law of Libel (1830) Liberty of the Press (1830) Broussais, On Irritation and Insanity (translation printed with his own essays "The Scripture Doctrine of Materialism," "View of the Metaphysical and Physiological Arguments in favor of Materialism" and "Outline of the Doctrine of the Association of Ideas," 1831) Legacy The University of South Carolina's primary library is named for Cooper and bestows an achievement award presented by the University's Thomas Cooper Society: the Thomas Cooper Medal for Distinction in the Arts and Sciences. In July 2021, the university's Presidential Commission on University History recommended removing Cooper's name from the library. Dickinson College formerly had a residence hall named for Cooper; this was renamed in early May 2020. References Sources Lawyers from London 1759 births 1840 deaths Pennsylvania state court judges Presidents of the University of South Carolina American political philosophers American chemists American jurists American economists Nullifier Party politicians 19th-century American politicians Materialists 19th-century American philosophers Members of the American Philosophical Society