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KENNETH E. STUDER and DARYL E. CHUBIN. The Cancer Mission: Social Contexts of Biomedical Research. Pp. 319. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage Publications, 1980. $18.00. Paperbound, $8.95

Kenneth Studer and Daryl Chubin have documented well their thesis that scientific ideas play a vital role in the explanation and predictions of scientific development. They further state and show &dquo;that only when contact is maintained with the cognitive domain of science does the sociology of science become relevant to science policy research.&dquo; This rationale apparently has eluded social scientists until recently, although it is self-evident to scientists and historians of science, tecnology, and medicine. It appears preposterous to think that a special effort must be made to prove the value of scientific ideas to