Quesnay's academy discourse examines diseased humours, suppuration, and the discipline of experiment in eighteenth-century surgery.
A scholarly anthology of Quesnay's economic, medical, and philosophical writings, edited with an introduction and notes by Auguste…
Quesnay's numbered maxims set out a physiocratic program of government grounded in natural order, landed property, taxation, and…
A two-volume critical edition reconstructing François Quesnay's economic corpus, including the Tableau économique and unpublished manuscripts.
A Chinese anthology of François Quesnay's physiocratic writings on agriculture, the Tableau économique, and natural right.
Quesnay explains bloodletting through a hydraulic model of connected canals, then turns it against Silva's rival account of…
François Quesnay examines bloodletting as one remedy among many, weighing when venesection helps and when other treatments should…
A practical eighteenth-century handbook on running agricultural estates that moves from lease details to the largest questions of…
Quesnay analyzes bloodletting as a problem in hydraulics, examining how vessel calibre, pressure, and flow govern the effects…
Quesnay grounds natural right in the imperative of self-preservation, arguing that it must be enlightened by reason and…
Quesnay uses charters and royal statutes to argue that French surgery was an ancient, rational, and honourable corporate…
A scholarly collection of essays on Quesnay's economic theory, the physiocratic school, and the printed materials through which…
Quesnay's early medical treatise examines the living body as a physical system of circulation, secretion, and nutrition.
Quesnay's 1753 treatise weighs what the ancients observed about continued fevers, covering prognostics, coction, crises, and cure.
Quesnay's learned history defends French surgery as an ancient, honorable profession with its own corporate and intellectual standing.
