Author: Andrea A. Rusnock
Edition: 1
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Binding: Hardcover
ISBN: 0521803748
Vital Accounts: Quantifying Health and Population in Eighteenth-Century England and France (Cambridge Studies in the History of Medicine)
This study examines the pre-history of statistics in eighteenth-century England and France, before state governments and other institutions began to collect statistical data on a regular basis. Medical books Vital Accounts. Eighteenth-century political and medical arithmeticians developed a variety of useful techniques to measure health and population Medical books Vital Accounts: Quantifying Health and Population in Eighteenth-C .... Rusnock shows how vital accounts became the measure of public health and welfare.
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Rusnock shows how vital accounts became the measure of public health and welfare.
Examines the pre-history of statistics in eighteenth-century England and France, before state governments began to collect statistical data on a regular basis. The author highlights the history of numerical tables, as new scientific instruments, and explains how they were used to evaluate smallpox inoculations, the health and size of populations.
Cambridge University Press | 2002 | 268 pages | ISBN-13: 9780521803748 | ISBN-10: 0521803748 | You save 15%
This book examines the pre-history of statistics in eighteenth-century England and France, before state governments and other i nstitutions began to collect statistical data on a regular basis. Eighteenth-century political and medical arithmeticians developed a variety of useful techniques to measure health and population. This book highlights the history of numerical tables, as new scientific instruments, and explains how they were used to evaluate smallpox inoculations, the health and size of populations.
Medical Book Vital Accounts
Eighteenth-century political and medical arithmeticians developed a variety of useful techniques to measure health and population. This book highlights the history of numerical tables, as new scientific instruments, and explains how they were used to evaluate smallpox inoculations, and the health and size of populations.
