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Securing Borders: Detention and Deportation in Canada (review)

Keating and Cambrosio point us to three areas of cancer investigation in which quantification proves to be of limited utility. On the whole, the collection succeeds in demonstrating the common interest that historians of medicine and sociologists share in systematic observation and in the logics of inference that surround the quantified information that such observation yields. The editors could have done more work to establish the contours of such an interest. Still, in Canada, especially, where sociologists find ourselves subjected to the “ethical” constraints of a scientific medicine whose touchstone is the randomized clinical trial, reconstructions of the ongoing and inherently unstable quest for medical certainty are especially instructive.