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- 400pages
- 14 heures de lecture
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The definitive book on the rise of biotechnology and genetic modification in the world's food supply, a growing topic of fierce international debate.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 Caf� 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.Should be required reading for anyone who eats --Kirkus Reviews (starred review)
Achat du livre
Dinner at the New Gene Café, Bill Lambrecht
- Langue
- Année de publication
- 2002
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (souple),
- État du livre
- Très bon
- Prix
- 3,99 €
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- Titre
- Dinner at the New Gene Café
- Sous-titre
- How Genetic Engineering Is Changing What We Eat, How We Live, and the Global Politics of Food
- Langue
- Anglais
- Auteurs
- Bill Lambrecht
- Éditeur
- St. Martin's Griffin
- Publié
- 2002
- Format
- souple
- Pages
- 400
- ISBN10
- 0312302630
- ISBN13
- 9780312302634
- Séries
- Mots clés
- Nonfiction, Livres de cuisine, Arts culinaires & Gastronomie, Biologie, Science, Économie, Santé, Agriculture, Nourriture, Médecine, Théories politiques, Alimentation et boissons, Légumes, Fruits, Alimentation et nutrition, Biotechnologie, Politique sociale, Bio-ingénierie
- Description
- The definitive book on the rise of biotechnology and genetic modification in the world's food supply, a growing topic of fierce international debate.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 Caf� 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.Should be required reading for anyone who eats --Kirkus Reviews (starred review)