• Tokugawa hōkensei no keizaiteki kiso to shite no hon hyakushō no ippanteki keisei
• Genroku - Kyōhō-ki ni okeru "shōshōhin seisan" no keisei
• Tokugawa hōkensei no saihensei.

• 徳川封建制の経済的基礎としての本百姓の一般的形成
• 元禄 - 享保期における「小商品生産」の形成
• 徳川封建制の再編成.

• Preserving nature for study and display / Robert McCracken Peck
• Alcohol and arsenic, pepper and pitch: brief histories of preservation techniques / Robert McCracken Peck
• Surface and depth: the art of early American natural history / Michael Gaudio
• Nature and nation: natural history in context / Joyce Elizabeth Chaplin.

• Introduction-- PART ONE: GENEALOGIES OF EMPIRE-- Lineages of Informal Imperialism-- The Social Question and the Problem of History after Empire-- PART TWO: HISTORICAL DEBATES-- 'Neither Masters nor Slaves': Small States and Empires in the Long Eighteenth Century-- Virgil and the British Empire, 1760-1880-- Edmund Burke and Empire-- British India as a Problem in Political Economy: Comparing James Steuart and Adam Smith-- Colonial Emigration, Public Policy and Tory Romanticism, 1783-1830-- From Natural Science to Social Science: Race and the Language of Race-Relations in Late Victorian and Edwardian Discourse-- Harold Laski on the Habits of Imperialism-- Conclusion.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Recently there has been an explosion of academic and popular interest in the history of how Britons have thought about their Empire. This volume focuses on the ways in which the intellectual history and political thought of modern Britain have been saturated with imperial concerns. Chapters address thematic questions about size and scale, race, colonial emigration, and the ideological uses of the classical tradition, questions that are crucial for understanding the historical roots of British imperial thought. There are also studies of figures central to understanding the character of intellectual debates about the British Empire from the 18th to the 20th centuries: Edmund Burke, James Steuart, Adam Smith, and Harold Laski. This volume also shows how an awareness of these histories of the imperial past can provide numerous lessons for understanding the strengths and weaknesses of much contemporary political thinking about empire and imperialism. In fact, whilst there are many studies of the British Empire, as well as innumerable volumes on the imperial cast of much modern history, the thematic and chronological coherence of this volume makes it a unique statement of the latest thinking about these questions from internationally acclaimed political theorists and intellectual historians.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction and symposium: keynote address. Introduction: of elephants & roses / Sue Anne Prince ; Keynote address: civilizing specimens and citizens at the Muséum d'Histoire naturelle, 1793-1838 / Richard W. Burkhardt Jr. ; Symposium discussion
• About gardens and gardening. Empress Josephine and the natural sciences / Bernard Chevallier ; Josephine as shepherdess: estate management at Malmaison / Susan Taylor-Leduc ; Of cabbages and kings: the politics of planting vegetables at the revolutionary Jardin des Plantes / Paula Young Lee ; Seed origin: new varieties of fruits and vegetables around Paris at the turn of the nineteenth century / Antoine Jacobsohn ; About gardens and gardening: symposium commentary / Carol Solomon ; Symposium discussion
• Cultivating useful knowledge. André Michaux and French botanical diplomacy in the cultural construction of natural history in the Atlantic world / Elizabeth Hyde ; The "elephant in the room": the impact of the French seizure of the Dutch Stadholder's collection on the relations between Dutch and French naturalists / Elise Lipkowitz ; Cultivating useful knowledge: symposium commentary / Sara S. Gronim ; Symposium discussion
• Making art, communicating science. Picturing nature in a natural history museum: the engravings of the Annales du Muséum d'Histoire naturelle, 1802-1813 / Pierre-Yves Lacour ; Representing animals with empathy, 1793-1810 / Madeleine Pinault Sørensen ; Botany and the painting of flowers: intersections of the natural sciences and the visual arts in late eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century France / Dorothy Johnson ; The giraffe's keepers and the (dis)play of difference / Daniel Harkett ; The visual terms of cultural encounters: Petit and Cuiver's Australian experiment / Anne Lafont ; Making art-communicating science: symposium commentary / Paula Young Lee ; Symposium discussion
• Natural history and French culture. The quest for "lost worlds": intellectual revolutions and mutations of the imagination at the turn of the nineteenth century / Claudine Cohen ; Social species in the Comédie humaine: Balzac's use of natural history / Göran Blix ; The animal series and the genesis of socialism / John Tresch ; Domesticating the exotic: the giraffe craze and French consumer culture / Denise Z. Davidson ; An Egyptian giraffe and six Osage Indians: an exotic plea against the censorship of 1827 / Alain Lescart ; Natural history and French culture: symposium commentary ; Symposium discussion
• French natural history: reflecting back, looking forward. The power of objects / Bernadette Bensaude-Vincent ; Images and politics / Anne Lafont.