Dinner at the New Gene Café: How Genetic Engineering Is Changing What We Eat, How We Live, and the Global Politics of Food

封面
Macmillan, 2001年9月24日 - 383 頁
Biotech companies are racing to alter the genetic building blocks of the world's food. In the United States, the primary venue for this quiet revolution, the acreage of genetically modified crops has soared from zero to 70 million acres since 1996. More than half of America's processed grocery products-from cornflakes to granola bars to diet drinks-contain gene-altered ingredients. But the U.S., unlike Europe and other democratic nations, does not require labeling of modified food. Dinner at the New Gene Café expertly lays out the battle lines of the impending collision between a powerful but unproved technology and a gathering resistance from people worried about the safety of genetic change.
 

內容

ON OPENING DAY FIELDS OF DREAMS
3
ON OPENING DAY FIELDS OF DREAMS
9
IN THE BEGINNING
21
A CRY9 SHAME WHEN THE RULES BROKE DOWN
43
THE NEW GENE CAFÉ
58
WINGS OF A BUTTERFLY MARTINA VERSUS MARGARET
77
IN ILLINOIS AN APOSTLE OF MODIFIED FOOD 55
95
THE TERMINATOR
106
ICE CREAM WITH EARL
140
Plantings
175
IN IRELAND BEETS OF WRATH
179
IN FRANCE DEMOCRACY EUROPEAN STYLE
202
WHAT WENT WRONG?
243
IN INDIA A FATAL CONNECTION
271
COMING TO GRIPS
311
Index
373

AN ORGANIC CORNUCOPIA IN THE GARDEN OF GLICKMAN
127

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關於作者 (2001)

Bill Lambrecht writes about environment and natural resource issues for the "St. Louis Post-Dispatch." His journalism prizes include three Raymond Clapper Awards for Washington Reporting, one of them in 1999 for his articles on genetic engineering around the world. He lives in Fairhaven, Maryland.

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