Description
Book SynopsisTrade Reviewa thought-provoking volume that provides an important look into how far-reaching biosecurity is, while illustrating the ambiguities that still remain. Somatosphere Provides insight into the complexity behind what it means to 'secure health.' -- Sonja Kittelsen Journal of Peace Research
Table of Contents1. The Problem of Securing Health, by Stephen J. Collier and Andrew Lakoff 2. From Population to Vital System: National Security and the Changing Object of Public Health, by Andrew Lakoff 3. Redesigning Syndromic Surveillance for Biosecurity, by Lyle Fearnley 4. How Did the Smallpox Vaccination Program Come About? Tracing the Emergence of Recent Smallpox Vaccination Thinking, by Dale A. Rose 5. Disease as Security Threat: Critical Reflections on the Global TB Emergency, by Erin Koch 6. Vital Mobility and the Humanitarian Kit, by Peter Redfield 7. Mapping the Multiplicities of Biosecurity, by Nick Bingham and Steve Hinchliffe 8. From Mad Cow Disease to Bird Flu: Transformations of Food Safety in France, by Frederic Keck 9. Biodefense: Considering the Sociotechnical Dimension, by Kathleen M. Vogel 10. Anticipations of Biosecurity, by Carlo Caduff Afterword. Episodes or Incidents: Seeking Significance, by Paul Rabinow Acknowledgments List of Contributors Index