Titlebook: Histories of Trade as Histories of Civilisation; Antonella Alimento,Aris Della Fontana Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Aut

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The Physiocratic Counter-History of Trade,ic analysis of the timeless “natural order” and neglecting historical change. Yet Quesnay and his followers drew on many examples from the past and elaborated several theoretical reflections on history. By situating the assertions of the . within the broader Enlightenment debate, one can identify th

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Emulation, Wealth and Civilisation: Works on the History of Trade and Industry in Early Modern Engluest, the nurture of domestic industries and fiscal innovation. These objectives drew upon and institutionalised commercial innovations promoted during the English republican era and were often inspired by Dutch and French methods; the former was then at the apex of the re-export trade and in the va

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Re-employing Sources to Reflect on Merchants and Sovereigns: Medici Nostalgia and Civilisation in E0) by the Roman banker Belloni, and the second as a preface to the . (1751). Coordinated by the Florentine patrician Carlo Ginori, who had been “exiled” to Livorno following a clash with Emmanuel de Richecourt, the strongman of the new Lorraine dynasty that from 1737 had taken the place of that of t

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,August Ludwig Schl?zer’s , (1758): Cameralism, Natural History, and the Rise of Civilisation,orary debates on natural history, economy, and politics. As such it exemplifies the porosity of the history of trade as a genre. It is a key text through which to understand the various currents within eighteenth-century Swedish and German political economy, as well as Schl?zer’s own economic and po

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From Contemporary Models to the Glories of Antiquity: Power, Decline and National Virtues in the Ned by Enlightenment thinkers in the Kingdom of Naples in the second half of the eighteenth century to support the historical possibility of an economic revival of the kingdom. In particular, the works of Nicola Fortunato and Michele de Jorio will be examined as distinctive elaborations of Genovesi’s

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,In the Mirror of Rome: Commerce, Conquest and Civilisation Between Venice, Spain and France (1781–1g a true field of tension in which multiple and even divergent intellectual and political orientations confronted each other. To demonstrate the remarkable discursive potential of this real construction of the past, this chapter will focus on the European adventure of Francesco Mengotti’s . (1787).