André Gérard. 1972. In-8. Broché. Etat passable, Coins frottés, Dos fané, Papier jauni. 353 pages. Quelques rousseurs. Couveture contrepliée.. . . . Classification Dewey : 305.4-La femme
Reference : RO30356412
"Collection ""Marabout"". Classification Dewey : 305.4-La femme"
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Revue du Nord, tome LXIII, n° 250, Université de Lille III, Villeneuve d'Ascq, Juillet-Septembre 1981. Fort in-8, broché sous jaquette illustrée en couleurs, paginé 559-871. Pas d'histoire, les femmes du Nord?, par Marcel Gillet - Sur l'histoire des femmes en France, par Michelle Perrot - La femme au Moyen Age, histoire ou hagiographie?, par Michel Rouche - La femme au village dans la région ...
Planches et illustrations en noir et blanc. --- Plus d'informations sur le site archivesdunord.com
Phone number : 01 42 73 13 41
Paris, La Compagnie des libraires 1738 [vol. 2] & 1740 [vol. 1]. 4to. Uniformly bound in two contemporary full sprinkled calf bindings with five raised bands and gilt lettering and ornamentation to spines. Small paper-labels pasted on to top of spines. Light wear and sunning to extremities. Internally nice and clean. (12), 555, (25) pp." (8), 671 pp. With numerous engravings in text.
Final and most expanded edition of famous work which “established obstetrics as a science” (Garrison & Morton). Here Mauriceau discusses various aspects related to pregnancy, labor, and the management of complications that may arise during gestation and delivery and introduced for the first time the practice of delivering his patients in bed instead of in the obstetrical chair. “The outstanding textbook of the time. Mauriceau, leading obstetrician of his day, introduced the practice of delivering his patients in bed instead of in the obstetrical chair. It was to Mauriceau that Hugh Chamberlen attempted to sell the secret of his forceps Chamberlen translated the Traité into English in 1672. This book established obstetrics as a science.” (Garrison-Morton) François Mauriceau (1637 - 1709) was a French obstetrician “had an extensive practice in midwifery in Paris, both private and in the Hotel Dieu, which was at that time the leading establishment for lying in women in Europe. In 1668, when only 31, he published his great work Traite' des Maladies des Femmes Grosses et Accouchies,' which according to Andre Levret 'drew from the cradle' the art of midwifery. Two years later Mauriceau received a visit from Hugh Chamberlen, a member of the British family that possessed the secret of the obstetric forceps, who then translated his text making it available to the English speaking world. The influence of this work on many aspects of midwifery was immense, and Mauriceau is still remembered eponymously for his description of delivery of the after coming head in breech presentation. Mauriceau's book also contains a section entitled 'Of children newborn and their ordinary Distempers, together with necessary directions to chuse a Nurse'. Among the 18 chapters are ones on 'Of cutting the Tongue when Tongue-ty'd' and 'How to cure the Venereal Lues in Infants'. Perhaps, though, in retrospect his greatest impact was in the influence his advice had on the position that women should adopt during delivery. From earliest times women throughout the world had usually assumed an upright posture during parturition. In Europe the birthing chair was particularly popular.4 As Atwood has written5: 'The first major obstetrical change in the position of the parturient occurred when Francois Mauriceau substituted the bed for the birth stool. The time honoured 'position' assumed in an obstetric chair was replaced with the recumbent position to facilitate examinations and obstetric operations for the obstetrician'.” (Dunn, Francois Mauriceau (1637-1709) and maternal posture for parturition) (Garrison-Morton 6147, the 1668-edition)
Ader, David Nordmann, Paris, mai 2008. In-4, broché sous couverture illustrée en couleurs, 55 pp. Être femme et artiste à Paris au début du vingtième siècle : Madeleine Berly-Vlaminck et France Leplat, par Sylvie Buisson - France Leplat [145 n° décrits] - Madeleine Berly-Vlaminck [137 n° décrits].
Nombreuses illustrations en noir et en couleurs. --- Plus d'informations sur le site archivesdunord.com
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Paris, J.Th. Hérissant, 1771. 8vo. Contemp. full calf. Raised bands, richly gilt spine, titlelabel with gilt lettering. Spine ends a bit worn. A small nick to top of spine. Slightly rubbed. XII,(4),XXII,615,(1) pp. a. 18 folded engraved plates.The 8 first leaves (Dedication and Preface) with a dampstain in lower right corner. Otherwise fine and clean, printed on good paper.
First French edition. ""Burton was the first to suggest that puerperal fever is contagious"" (Garrison & Morton No. 6268 (Engl. ed.). - Waller No. 1667 (only the Engl. ed.). - Wellcome II, p. 277. There seems to be published an additional part (or is it so that a 12mo-edition from the same year is published in 2 vols.), although the present volume is a finished work.
Editions BAI, Anvers, 2006. In-8, cartonnage éditeur illustré en couleur, 118 pp. Introduction - Femmes en marche - Eugeen van Mieghem (1875-1930) : Les années de jeunesse (1875-1901). - Les années de mariage (1902-1905). - Les années de silence (1906-1909). - Les années de la consécration (1910-1913). - Les années de guerre ...
Nombreuses illustrations en noir et en couleur. --- Plus d'informations sur le site archivesdunord.com
Phone number : 01 42 73 13 41