Genetically Modified Organisms in Developing Countries
Risk Analysis and Governance
Herausgeber: Adenle, Ademola A; Murphy, Denis J; Morris, E Jane
Genetically Modified Organisms in Developing Countries
Risk Analysis and Governance
Herausgeber: Adenle, Ademola A; Murphy, Denis J; Morris, E Jane
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This book provides expertly written guidance on the regulation of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) in developing countries, including recommendations about risk analysis and governance.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Genetically Modified Organisms155,99 €
- Genetically Modified Organisms135,00 €
- Miriam JumbaGenetically Modified Organisms The Mystery Unraveled23,99 €
- Genetically Modified Plants and Beyond129,00 €
- Mohammed Al-JumailyMolecular Detection of Genetically Modified Tomatoes in Iraqi market32,99 €
- Gösta KjellssonMonitoring and surveillance of genetically modified higher plants42,99 €
- Nigel G HalfordGenetically Modified Crops86,99 €
-
-
-
This book provides expertly written guidance on the regulation of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) in developing countries, including recommendations about risk analysis and governance.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Juni 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 177mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 801g
- ISBN-13: 9781107151918
- ISBN-10: 1107151910
- Artikelnr.: 48401122
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Juni 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 177mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 801g
- ISBN-13: 9781107151918
- ISBN-10: 1107151910
- Artikelnr.: 48401122
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
1. Introduction Ademola A. Adenle, E. Jane Morris and Denis J. Murphy; 2.
Recent scientific developments in genetic technologies: implications for
future regulation of GMOs in developing countries Denis J. Murphy; 3. A
strategy for integrating science into regulatory decision-making for GMOs
Wendy Craig, Dennis Ndolo Obonyo and Mark Tepfer; 4. Governance of benefits
and risks of GMOs in developing countries E. Jane Morris; 5. The Canadian
experience with the creation and implementation of regulatory frameworks
for the environmental release of GM crops as a model for developing
countries Phil Macdonald; 6. Labelling of food from GMOs: options to
consider by developing countries Wilna Jansen van Rijssen and Wynand J. van
der Walt; 7. Building human capacity and skills in biosafety: lessons
learned and emerging best practices John Komen and Muffy Koch; 8.
Regulation of GMOs in developing countries: why socioeconomic
considerations matter for decision-making Jose Falck-Zepeda and Marnus
Gouse; 9. Food safety assessment of genetically modified crops in
developing countries: the experience in Africa Godwin Lemgo, Narender Nehra
and Hector Quemada; 10. Being scientific about socio-economics in GMO
decision-making in developing countries Monica Racovita; 11. The sharing of
information in risk assessment: how national authorities co-operate Peter
Kearns, Bertrand Dagallier and Takahiko Nikaido; 12. Should GM rice with
nutrition benefits be deployed? Findings from biotech and socio-economic
research Hans De Steur, Dieter Blancquaert, Christophe Stove, Willy
Lambert, Dominique Van Der Straeten and Xavier Gellynck; 13. The risk
analysis framework and biosafety policy Peter W. B. Phillips and Stuart J.
Smyth; 14. Precautionary principle as a barrier to GMO risk analysis:
Elicitation of experts' viewpoints Ademola A. Adenle; 15. How do
socio-political disputes of GMOs influence decision-making in developing
countries? Hossein Azadi, Ademola A. Adenle and Klaus Ammann; 16. Biosafety
communication: beyond risk communication Andrea Sonnino and Sandra Sharry;
17. The role of mass media and lobbies in the formulation of GMO
regulations Mauro Vigani; 18. Risk regulation of agricultural GMOs in
China: challenges and prospects Wen Xiang; 19. Commercial use and
governance of Bt cotton in China Yunhe Li, Yanhui Lu, Eric M. Hallerman,
Yufa Peng and Kongming Wu; 20. Regulatory regime of genetically modified
crops in India Krishna Ravi Srinivas; 21. The Argentinian GMO biosafety
system: an evolving perspective Carmen Vicien and Eduardo Trigo; 22. The
Brazilian GMO regulatory system: a historical view and perspective Edivaldo
Domingues Velini, Maria Lúcia Zaidan Dagli, Gutemberg Delfino de Souza,
Rubens José Nascimento, Tassiana Fronza Pinho, Paulo Paes de Andrade and
Helaine Carrer; 23. Effective regulatory regime supported by research and
development is key to adoption of GM technology in West Africa: Burkina
Faso and Nigeria as case studies Olalekan Akinbo, Ademola A. Adenle and
Diran Makinde; 24. Pathway for biosafety regulation of GMOs in Sub-Saharan
Africa Julius Ecuru; 25. Conclusions and recommendations E. Jane Morris,
Ademola A. Adenle and Denis J. Murphy.
Recent scientific developments in genetic technologies: implications for
future regulation of GMOs in developing countries Denis J. Murphy; 3. A
strategy for integrating science into regulatory decision-making for GMOs
Wendy Craig, Dennis Ndolo Obonyo and Mark Tepfer; 4. Governance of benefits
and risks of GMOs in developing countries E. Jane Morris; 5. The Canadian
experience with the creation and implementation of regulatory frameworks
for the environmental release of GM crops as a model for developing
countries Phil Macdonald; 6. Labelling of food from GMOs: options to
consider by developing countries Wilna Jansen van Rijssen and Wynand J. van
der Walt; 7. Building human capacity and skills in biosafety: lessons
learned and emerging best practices John Komen and Muffy Koch; 8.
Regulation of GMOs in developing countries: why socioeconomic
considerations matter for decision-making Jose Falck-Zepeda and Marnus
Gouse; 9. Food safety assessment of genetically modified crops in
developing countries: the experience in Africa Godwin Lemgo, Narender Nehra
and Hector Quemada; 10. Being scientific about socio-economics in GMO
decision-making in developing countries Monica Racovita; 11. The sharing of
information in risk assessment: how national authorities co-operate Peter
Kearns, Bertrand Dagallier and Takahiko Nikaido; 12. Should GM rice with
nutrition benefits be deployed? Findings from biotech and socio-economic
research Hans De Steur, Dieter Blancquaert, Christophe Stove, Willy
Lambert, Dominique Van Der Straeten and Xavier Gellynck; 13. The risk
analysis framework and biosafety policy Peter W. B. Phillips and Stuart J.
Smyth; 14. Precautionary principle as a barrier to GMO risk analysis:
Elicitation of experts' viewpoints Ademola A. Adenle; 15. How do
socio-political disputes of GMOs influence decision-making in developing
countries? Hossein Azadi, Ademola A. Adenle and Klaus Ammann; 16. Biosafety
communication: beyond risk communication Andrea Sonnino and Sandra Sharry;
17. The role of mass media and lobbies in the formulation of GMO
regulations Mauro Vigani; 18. Risk regulation of agricultural GMOs in
China: challenges and prospects Wen Xiang; 19. Commercial use and
governance of Bt cotton in China Yunhe Li, Yanhui Lu, Eric M. Hallerman,
Yufa Peng and Kongming Wu; 20. Regulatory regime of genetically modified
crops in India Krishna Ravi Srinivas; 21. The Argentinian GMO biosafety
system: an evolving perspective Carmen Vicien and Eduardo Trigo; 22. The
Brazilian GMO regulatory system: a historical view and perspective Edivaldo
Domingues Velini, Maria Lúcia Zaidan Dagli, Gutemberg Delfino de Souza,
Rubens José Nascimento, Tassiana Fronza Pinho, Paulo Paes de Andrade and
Helaine Carrer; 23. Effective regulatory regime supported by research and
development is key to adoption of GM technology in West Africa: Burkina
Faso and Nigeria as case studies Olalekan Akinbo, Ademola A. Adenle and
Diran Makinde; 24. Pathway for biosafety regulation of GMOs in Sub-Saharan
Africa Julius Ecuru; 25. Conclusions and recommendations E. Jane Morris,
Ademola A. Adenle and Denis J. Murphy.
1. Introduction Ademola A. Adenle, E. Jane Morris and Denis J. Murphy; 2.
Recent scientific developments in genetic technologies: implications for
future regulation of GMOs in developing countries Denis J. Murphy; 3. A
strategy for integrating science into regulatory decision-making for GMOs
Wendy Craig, Dennis Ndolo Obonyo and Mark Tepfer; 4. Governance of benefits
and risks of GMOs in developing countries E. Jane Morris; 5. The Canadian
experience with the creation and implementation of regulatory frameworks
for the environmental release of GM crops as a model for developing
countries Phil Macdonald; 6. Labelling of food from GMOs: options to
consider by developing countries Wilna Jansen van Rijssen and Wynand J. van
der Walt; 7. Building human capacity and skills in biosafety: lessons
learned and emerging best practices John Komen and Muffy Koch; 8.
Regulation of GMOs in developing countries: why socioeconomic
considerations matter for decision-making Jose Falck-Zepeda and Marnus
Gouse; 9. Food safety assessment of genetically modified crops in
developing countries: the experience in Africa Godwin Lemgo, Narender Nehra
and Hector Quemada; 10. Being scientific about socio-economics in GMO
decision-making in developing countries Monica Racovita; 11. The sharing of
information in risk assessment: how national authorities co-operate Peter
Kearns, Bertrand Dagallier and Takahiko Nikaido; 12. Should GM rice with
nutrition benefits be deployed? Findings from biotech and socio-economic
research Hans De Steur, Dieter Blancquaert, Christophe Stove, Willy
Lambert, Dominique Van Der Straeten and Xavier Gellynck; 13. The risk
analysis framework and biosafety policy Peter W. B. Phillips and Stuart J.
Smyth; 14. Precautionary principle as a barrier to GMO risk analysis:
Elicitation of experts' viewpoints Ademola A. Adenle; 15. How do
socio-political disputes of GMOs influence decision-making in developing
countries? Hossein Azadi, Ademola A. Adenle and Klaus Ammann; 16. Biosafety
communication: beyond risk communication Andrea Sonnino and Sandra Sharry;
17. The role of mass media and lobbies in the formulation of GMO
regulations Mauro Vigani; 18. Risk regulation of agricultural GMOs in
China: challenges and prospects Wen Xiang; 19. Commercial use and
governance of Bt cotton in China Yunhe Li, Yanhui Lu, Eric M. Hallerman,
Yufa Peng and Kongming Wu; 20. Regulatory regime of genetically modified
crops in India Krishna Ravi Srinivas; 21. The Argentinian GMO biosafety
system: an evolving perspective Carmen Vicien and Eduardo Trigo; 22. The
Brazilian GMO regulatory system: a historical view and perspective Edivaldo
Domingues Velini, Maria Lúcia Zaidan Dagli, Gutemberg Delfino de Souza,
Rubens José Nascimento, Tassiana Fronza Pinho, Paulo Paes de Andrade and
Helaine Carrer; 23. Effective regulatory regime supported by research and
development is key to adoption of GM technology in West Africa: Burkina
Faso and Nigeria as case studies Olalekan Akinbo, Ademola A. Adenle and
Diran Makinde; 24. Pathway for biosafety regulation of GMOs in Sub-Saharan
Africa Julius Ecuru; 25. Conclusions and recommendations E. Jane Morris,
Ademola A. Adenle and Denis J. Murphy.
Recent scientific developments in genetic technologies: implications for
future regulation of GMOs in developing countries Denis J. Murphy; 3. A
strategy for integrating science into regulatory decision-making for GMOs
Wendy Craig, Dennis Ndolo Obonyo and Mark Tepfer; 4. Governance of benefits
and risks of GMOs in developing countries E. Jane Morris; 5. The Canadian
experience with the creation and implementation of regulatory frameworks
for the environmental release of GM crops as a model for developing
countries Phil Macdonald; 6. Labelling of food from GMOs: options to
consider by developing countries Wilna Jansen van Rijssen and Wynand J. van
der Walt; 7. Building human capacity and skills in biosafety: lessons
learned and emerging best practices John Komen and Muffy Koch; 8.
Regulation of GMOs in developing countries: why socioeconomic
considerations matter for decision-making Jose Falck-Zepeda and Marnus
Gouse; 9. Food safety assessment of genetically modified crops in
developing countries: the experience in Africa Godwin Lemgo, Narender Nehra
and Hector Quemada; 10. Being scientific about socio-economics in GMO
decision-making in developing countries Monica Racovita; 11. The sharing of
information in risk assessment: how national authorities co-operate Peter
Kearns, Bertrand Dagallier and Takahiko Nikaido; 12. Should GM rice with
nutrition benefits be deployed? Findings from biotech and socio-economic
research Hans De Steur, Dieter Blancquaert, Christophe Stove, Willy
Lambert, Dominique Van Der Straeten and Xavier Gellynck; 13. The risk
analysis framework and biosafety policy Peter W. B. Phillips and Stuart J.
Smyth; 14. Precautionary principle as a barrier to GMO risk analysis:
Elicitation of experts' viewpoints Ademola A. Adenle; 15. How do
socio-political disputes of GMOs influence decision-making in developing
countries? Hossein Azadi, Ademola A. Adenle and Klaus Ammann; 16. Biosafety
communication: beyond risk communication Andrea Sonnino and Sandra Sharry;
17. The role of mass media and lobbies in the formulation of GMO
regulations Mauro Vigani; 18. Risk regulation of agricultural GMOs in
China: challenges and prospects Wen Xiang; 19. Commercial use and
governance of Bt cotton in China Yunhe Li, Yanhui Lu, Eric M. Hallerman,
Yufa Peng and Kongming Wu; 20. Regulatory regime of genetically modified
crops in India Krishna Ravi Srinivas; 21. The Argentinian GMO biosafety
system: an evolving perspective Carmen Vicien and Eduardo Trigo; 22. The
Brazilian GMO regulatory system: a historical view and perspective Edivaldo
Domingues Velini, Maria Lúcia Zaidan Dagli, Gutemberg Delfino de Souza,
Rubens José Nascimento, Tassiana Fronza Pinho, Paulo Paes de Andrade and
Helaine Carrer; 23. Effective regulatory regime supported by research and
development is key to adoption of GM technology in West Africa: Burkina
Faso and Nigeria as case studies Olalekan Akinbo, Ademola A. Adenle and
Diran Makinde; 24. Pathway for biosafety regulation of GMOs in Sub-Saharan
Africa Julius Ecuru; 25. Conclusions and recommendations E. Jane Morris,
Ademola A. Adenle and Denis J. Murphy.