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Foreign Practices: Immigrant Doctors and the History of Canadian Medicine by Sasha Mullally and David Wright (review)

spaces in which, in the words of Leanne Simpson, “victims [were] unable to see or name the crime as a crime” (Simpson 2017, 15). The book is an accessible account for academic and lay readers alike of why research is “one of the dirtiest words in the indigenous world’s vocabulary” (Smith 1999, 1) and a call to account for the damages of extractive research practices. Hay should also be commended for the sensitivity he demonstrates regarding encounters with violent histories. His introduction contains a detailed outline of each chapter’s focus and repeatedly informs the reader when they are about to engage with particularly traumatic information. This reader-focused approach is a useful model for historians engaged in histories of violence and trauma.