The Resource Let them eat precaution : how politics is undermining the genetic revolution in agriculture, edited by Jon Entine
Let them eat precaution : how politics is undermining the genetic revolution in agriculture, edited by Jon Entine
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The item Let them eat precaution : how politics is undermining the genetic revolution in agriculture, edited by Jon Entine represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in University of San Diego Libraries.This item is available to borrow from 1 library branch.
Resource Information
The item Let them eat precaution : how politics is undermining the genetic revolution in agriculture, edited by Jon Entine represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in University of San Diego Libraries.
This item is available to borrow from 1 library branch.
- Summary
- The often-confrontational debate over the development of agricultural and pharmaceutical products made with the help of genetic modification has drastically limited the exploitation of this still new technology. This book focuses on the risk and rewards of genetic modification, the differing paths the dialogue on GM has followed in Europe and the developing world in contrast to the United States, how the debate impacts the commercial realities of companies developing new products, and what strategies might foster more constructive discussion over the costs and benefits of genetic manipulation to bring about more rational and internationally coordinated public policy
- Language
- eng
- Extent
- 1 online resource (pages cm)
- Contents
-
- p. 9.
- Jay Byrne
- p. 144.
- Money
- p. 145.
- Marketing
- p. 151.
- The Internet
- p. 154.
- Charting a Course for Change
- p. 159.
- Part I.
- 8.
- "Functional Foods" and Biopharmaceuticals: The Next Generation of the GM Revolution
- Martina Newell-McGloughlin
- p. 163.
- Functional Foods
- p. 164.
- Plant Molecular Farming
- p. 166.
- 9.
- Challenging the Misinformation Campaign of Antibiotechnology Environmentalists
- Ideological Gridlock
- Patrick Moore
- p. 179.
- Campaign of Fear and Fantasy
- p. 181.
- GM Crop Technology vs. Greenpeace in the Developing World
- p. 185.
- Breaking Greenpeace's Grip on the Media
- p. 186
- p. 15.
- 1.
- Global Views on Agricultural Biotechnology
- Thomas Jefferson Hoban
- p. 19.
- Leaders' Views on Biotechnology: Results of a Survey
- p. 21.
- Introduction: Beyond Precaution
- 2.
- Agricultural Biotechnology Caught in a War of Giants
- C. S. Prakash, Gregory Conko
- p. 35.
- The Challenge of Food Security in Developing Countries
- p. 36.
- Modern Biotechnology Joins Crop Development
- p. 37.
- Biotechnology Has Begun to Affect the Developing World
- p. 41.
- Jon Entine
- Improved Health through Better Nutrition
- p. 44.
- High Anxiety-Public Unease over Bioengineered Crops?
- p. 46.
- Do Bioengineered Crops Harm the Environment?
- p. 47.
- Unnecessary Speed Bumps and Roadblocks
- p. 49.
- The Road Ahead: Toward Improved Food Security for All
- p. 50.
- p. 1.
- 3.
- Trade War or Culture War? The GM Debate in Britain and the European Union
- Tony Gilland
- p. 56.
- Europe and the Precautionary Principle
- p. 57.
- The British Experience
- p. 58.
- Food Scares and the Significance of the BSE and CJD Episode
- p. 63.
- Agricultural Biotechnology on Hold
- The UK Government's Response to GM Fears
- p. 65.
- European Regulation and Labeling Requirements
- p. 70.
- The Price of the Precautionary Principle
- p. 72.
- Part II.
- Consequences
- p. 77.
- 4.
- p. 4.
- Hunger, Famine, and the Promise of Biotechnology
- Andrew S. Natsios
- p. 81.
- The Debate over Biotechnology
- p. 83.
- Placing Biotechnology Concerns into Context
- p. 88.
- 5.
- Let Them Eat Precaution: Why GM Crops Are Being Overregulated in the Developing World
- Robert L. Paarlberg
- The Alice-in-Wonderland World of the "Precautionary Principle"
- p. 92.
- Reasons for the Restricted Planting of GM Crops
- p. 94.
- Trying to Make a Case against the Regulations
- p. 102.
- Who Will Lose If the EU Wins?
- p. 105.
- Options for the United States
- p. 107.
- 6.
- p. 6.
- Can Public Support for the Use of Biotechnology in Food Be Salvaged?
- Carol Tucker Foreman
- p. 113.
- Food and Feelings
- p. 114.
- Current Public Views of Biotechnology
- p. 115.
- Why the Skepticism about GM Foods?
- p. 122.
- New Generation of Products May Exacerbate Consumer Discomfort
- Enviromanticism
- p. 125.
- The Current Regulatory System Undermines Support for Food Biotechnology
- p. 127.
- Practical Steps to Improve Prospects for Public Acceptance of Food Biotechnology
- p. 134.
- Part III.
- Solutions
- p. 141.
- 7.
- Deconstructing the Agricultural Biotechnology Protest Industry
- Label
- Let them eat precaution : how politics is undermining the genetic revolution in agriculture
- Title
- Let them eat precaution
- Title remainder
- how politics is undermining the genetic revolution in agriculture
- Statement of responsibility
- edited by Jon Entine
- Language
- eng
- Summary
- The often-confrontational debate over the development of agricultural and pharmaceutical products made with the help of genetic modification has drastically limited the exploitation of this still new technology. This book focuses on the risk and rewards of genetic modification, the differing paths the dialogue on GM has followed in Europe and the developing world in contrast to the United States, how the debate impacts the commercial realities of companies developing new products, and what strategies might foster more constructive discussion over the costs and benefits of genetic manipulation to bring about more rational and internationally coordinated public policy
- Cataloging source
- INARC
- http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/collectionName
- HeinOnline American Enterprise Institute (AEI) Library
- Index
- index present
- LC call number
- SB106.B56
- LC item number
- L48 2005 ONLINE
- Literary form
- non fiction
- Nature of contents
-
- dictionaries
- bibliography
- http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorName
-
- Entine, Jon
- American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research,
- http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
-
- Food supply
- Plant biotechnology
- Plant biotechnology
- Transgenic plants
- Transgenic plants
- Food supply
- Plant biotechnology
- Transgenic plants
- Transgenic plants
- Label
- Let them eat precaution : how politics is undermining the genetic revolution in agriculture, edited by Jon Entine
- Bibliography note
- Includes bibliographical references and index
- Carrier category
- online resource
- Carrier category code
-
- cr
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
-
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- p. 9.
- Jay Byrne
- p. 144.
- Money
- p. 145.
- Marketing
- p. 151.
- The Internet
- p. 154.
- Charting a Course for Change
- p. 159.
- Part I.
- 8.
- "Functional Foods" and Biopharmaceuticals: The Next Generation of the GM Revolution
- Martina Newell-McGloughlin
- p. 163.
- Functional Foods
- p. 164.
- Plant Molecular Farming
- p. 166.
- 9.
- Challenging the Misinformation Campaign of Antibiotechnology Environmentalists
- Ideological Gridlock
- Patrick Moore
- p. 179.
- Campaign of Fear and Fantasy
- p. 181.
- GM Crop Technology vs. Greenpeace in the Developing World
- p. 185.
- Breaking Greenpeace's Grip on the Media
- p. 186
- p. 15.
- 1.
- Global Views on Agricultural Biotechnology
- Thomas Jefferson Hoban
- p. 19.
- Leaders' Views on Biotechnology: Results of a Survey
- p. 21.
- Introduction: Beyond Precaution
- 2.
- Agricultural Biotechnology Caught in a War of Giants
- C. S. Prakash, Gregory Conko
- p. 35.
- The Challenge of Food Security in Developing Countries
- p. 36.
- Modern Biotechnology Joins Crop Development
- p. 37.
- Biotechnology Has Begun to Affect the Developing World
- p. 41.
- Jon Entine
- Improved Health through Better Nutrition
- p. 44.
- High Anxiety-Public Unease over Bioengineered Crops?
- p. 46.
- Do Bioengineered Crops Harm the Environment?
- p. 47.
- Unnecessary Speed Bumps and Roadblocks
- p. 49.
- The Road Ahead: Toward Improved Food Security for All
- p. 50.
- p. 1.
- 3.
- Trade War or Culture War? The GM Debate in Britain and the European Union
- Tony Gilland
- p. 56.
- Europe and the Precautionary Principle
- p. 57.
- The British Experience
- p. 58.
- Food Scares and the Significance of the BSE and CJD Episode
- p. 63.
- Agricultural Biotechnology on Hold
- The UK Government's Response to GM Fears
- p. 65.
- European Regulation and Labeling Requirements
- p. 70.
- The Price of the Precautionary Principle
- p. 72.
- Part II.
- Consequences
- p. 77.
- 4.
- p. 4.
- Hunger, Famine, and the Promise of Biotechnology
- Andrew S. Natsios
- p. 81.
- The Debate over Biotechnology
- p. 83.
- Placing Biotechnology Concerns into Context
- p. 88.
- 5.
- Let Them Eat Precaution: Why GM Crops Are Being Overregulated in the Developing World
- Robert L. Paarlberg
- The Alice-in-Wonderland World of the "Precautionary Principle"
- p. 92.
- Reasons for the Restricted Planting of GM Crops
- p. 94.
- Trying to Make a Case against the Regulations
- p. 102.
- Who Will Lose If the EU Wins?
- p. 105.
- Options for the United States
- p. 107.
- 6.
- p. 6.
- Can Public Support for the Use of Biotechnology in Food Be Salvaged?
- Carol Tucker Foreman
- p. 113.
- Food and Feelings
- p. 114.
- Current Public Views of Biotechnology
- p. 115.
- Why the Skepticism about GM Foods?
- p. 122.
- New Generation of Products May Exacerbate Consumer Discomfort
- Enviromanticism
- p. 125.
- The Current Regulatory System Undermines Support for Food Biotechnology
- p. 127.
- Practical Steps to Improve Prospects for Public Acceptance of Food Biotechnology
- p. 134.
- Part III.
- Solutions
- p. 141.
- 7.
- Deconstructing the Agricultural Biotechnology Protest Industry
- Control code
- 1150221329
- Extent
- 1 online resource (pages cm)
- Form of item
- online
- Media category
- computer
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
-
- c
- Other physical details
- digital, PDF file
- Specific material designation
- remote
- System control number
- (OCoLC)1150221329
- Label
- Let them eat precaution : how politics is undermining the genetic revolution in agriculture, edited by Jon Entine
- Bibliography note
- Includes bibliographical references and index
- Carrier category
- online resource
- Carrier category code
-
- cr
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
-
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- p. 9.
- Jay Byrne
- p. 144.
- Money
- p. 145.
- Marketing
- p. 151.
- The Internet
- p. 154.
- Charting a Course for Change
- p. 159.
- Part I.
- 8.
- "Functional Foods" and Biopharmaceuticals: The Next Generation of the GM Revolution
- Martina Newell-McGloughlin
- p. 163.
- Functional Foods
- p. 164.
- Plant Molecular Farming
- p. 166.
- 9.
- Challenging the Misinformation Campaign of Antibiotechnology Environmentalists
- Ideological Gridlock
- Patrick Moore
- p. 179.
- Campaign of Fear and Fantasy
- p. 181.
- GM Crop Technology vs. Greenpeace in the Developing World
- p. 185.
- Breaking Greenpeace's Grip on the Media
- p. 186
- p. 15.
- 1.
- Global Views on Agricultural Biotechnology
- Thomas Jefferson Hoban
- p. 19.
- Leaders' Views on Biotechnology: Results of a Survey
- p. 21.
- Introduction: Beyond Precaution
- 2.
- Agricultural Biotechnology Caught in a War of Giants
- C. S. Prakash, Gregory Conko
- p. 35.
- The Challenge of Food Security in Developing Countries
- p. 36.
- Modern Biotechnology Joins Crop Development
- p. 37.
- Biotechnology Has Begun to Affect the Developing World
- p. 41.
- Jon Entine
- Improved Health through Better Nutrition
- p. 44.
- High Anxiety-Public Unease over Bioengineered Crops?
- p. 46.
- Do Bioengineered Crops Harm the Environment?
- p. 47.
- Unnecessary Speed Bumps and Roadblocks
- p. 49.
- The Road Ahead: Toward Improved Food Security for All
- p. 50.
- p. 1.
- 3.
- Trade War or Culture War? The GM Debate in Britain and the European Union
- Tony Gilland
- p. 56.
- Europe and the Precautionary Principle
- p. 57.
- The British Experience
- p. 58.
- Food Scares and the Significance of the BSE and CJD Episode
- p. 63.
- Agricultural Biotechnology on Hold
- The UK Government's Response to GM Fears
- p. 65.
- European Regulation and Labeling Requirements
- p. 70.
- The Price of the Precautionary Principle
- p. 72.
- Part II.
- Consequences
- p. 77.
- 4.
- p. 4.
- Hunger, Famine, and the Promise of Biotechnology
- Andrew S. Natsios
- p. 81.
- The Debate over Biotechnology
- p. 83.
- Placing Biotechnology Concerns into Context
- p. 88.
- 5.
- Let Them Eat Precaution: Why GM Crops Are Being Overregulated in the Developing World
- Robert L. Paarlberg
- The Alice-in-Wonderland World of the "Precautionary Principle"
- p. 92.
- Reasons for the Restricted Planting of GM Crops
- p. 94.
- Trying to Make a Case against the Regulations
- p. 102.
- Who Will Lose If the EU Wins?
- p. 105.
- Options for the United States
- p. 107.
- 6.
- p. 6.
- Can Public Support for the Use of Biotechnology in Food Be Salvaged?
- Carol Tucker Foreman
- p. 113.
- Food and Feelings
- p. 114.
- Current Public Views of Biotechnology
- p. 115.
- Why the Skepticism about GM Foods?
- p. 122.
- New Generation of Products May Exacerbate Consumer Discomfort
- Enviromanticism
- p. 125.
- The Current Regulatory System Undermines Support for Food Biotechnology
- p. 127.
- Practical Steps to Improve Prospects for Public Acceptance of Food Biotechnology
- p. 134.
- Part III.
- Solutions
- p. 141.
- 7.
- Deconstructing the Agricultural Biotechnology Protest Industry
- Control code
- 1150221329
- Extent
- 1 online resource (pages cm)
- Form of item
- online
- Media category
- computer
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
-
- c
- Other physical details
- digital, PDF file
- Specific material designation
- remote
- System control number
- (OCoLC)1150221329
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