Genetically Engineered Foods
Genetically Engineered Foods | The FDA Should Require Safety Testing and Labeling of Genetically Engineered Foods
Kathleen Hart, author of Eating in the Dark, is a journalist who has written about health and the environment for more than fifteen years. She was editor of the Environmental Health Letter and covered agriculture and biotechnology for Food Chemical News.
Summary: It is estimated that by mid-1998, the FDA had allowed at least thirty-six gene-altered foods to enter the market without labels and without sufficient scientific study of their potential safety risks. The FDA has granted genetically engineered (GE) foods the status of GRAS, or...
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- Introduction
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Table of Contents
- Genetically Engineered Foods: An Overview
- Exploring the Safety and Ethics of Genetically Engineered Foods
- Genetically Engineered Foods Have Health and Environmental Benefits
- Genetically Engineered Foods Have Health Risks
- Genetic Engineering Threatens Biodiversity
- Genetically Modified Organisms Are Contaminating Organic Crops
- Genetically Engineered Foods Will Help Stop World Hunger
- Genetically Engineered Crops Will Not Solve the World’s Food Problems
- Genetically Engineered Foods Will Benefit Developing Countries
- The FDA Should Require Safety Testing and Labeling of Genetically Engineered Foods
- Labeling Genetically Engineered Foods Is Not Feasible
- Scientific Arguments Against Biotechnology Are Fallacious
- Biotechnology Proponents Suppress Arguments Against Genetically Engineered Foods
- Organizations to Contact
- Bibliography
- Copyright
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