Consuming (F)ears of Corn: Public Health and Biopharming

I’m convinced that physical containment is overrated and, while reassuring to the psyche, is hardly the line of defense one would like to put the greatest reliance upon. So what you have to keep asking yourself is: Suppose the worst happens, what are the consequences?

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:American journal of law & medicine 2004-06, Vol.30 (2-3), p.371-404
Main Author: Bratspies, Rebecca M.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Agricultural policy
Agriculture - legislation & jurisprudence
Agriculture - methods
Agriculture - trends
Biopharmaceuticals
Biopharmaceutics
Biopharmaceutics - legislation & jurisprudence
Biopharmaceutics - methods
Biotechnology
Biotechnology - legislation & jurisprudence
Biotechnology - methods
Crops
Environmental aspects
Environmental policy
Fear
Food Contamination - prevention & control
Food Supply
Genetically modified crops
Government Regulation
Humans
Land use
Laws, regulations and rules
Plants, Genetically Modified - adverse effects
Public Health
Public Policy
Safety
United States
United States Department of Agriculture - ethics
United States Government Agencies
Zea mays - genetics
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Description
Summary:I’m convinced that physical containment is overrated and, while reassuring to the psyche, is hardly the line of defense one would like to put the greatest reliance upon. So what you have to keep asking yourself is: Suppose the worst happens, what are the consequences?
ISSN:0098-8588
2375-835X
DOI:10.1177/009885880403000211