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    Start Over You searched for: Publication Year 2004 Remove constraint Publication Year: 2004 Subject Term attitudes Remove constraint Subject Term: attitudes Subject Term genetic engineering Remove constraint Subject Term: genetic engineering

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    2. The culture of science in industry and academia: how biotechnologists view science and the public good

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    3. Who do consumers trust for information: the case of genetically modified foods?

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    4. Media coverage of biotech foods and influence on consumer choice

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    5. Information, consumers and GMF [genetically modified foods]: a comment

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    7. Expert and public perception of risk from biotechnology

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    8. Consumer acceptance of genetically modified foods in Korea: factor and cluster analysis

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    9. Public approval of plant and animal biotechnology in Korea: an ordered probit analysis

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    10. Measuring U.S. consumer preferences for genetically modified foods using choice modeling experiments: the role of price, product benefits and technology

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    11. South Korean public preferences for genetically modified foods: a random parameter model

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    12. Public attitudes towards agricultural biotechnology

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    13. The public and effective risk communication

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    14. Short and Long-Term Impacts of Biotechnology Education on Professionals Who Communicate Science to the Public

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    16. "The scientists think and the public feels:" expert perceptions of the discourse of GM (genetically modified) food

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    17. Biotech consumer perceptions from Eastern Europe

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    26. Consumer acceptance critical factor in genetically modified crops' success

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    31. Attitudes towards the use of GMOs in food production and their impact on buying intention: the role of positive sensory experience

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    32. Consumer response to functional foods produced by conventional, organic or genetic manipulation

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    35. Overview fo findings: 2004 focus groups and polls

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    37. Consumer knowledge and acceptance of agricultural biotechnology vary

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    39. Consumer acceptance and labeling of GMOs in food products: a study of fluid milk demand

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    40. Consumer purchasing behaviour towards GMO foods in the Netherlands

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    41. Measuring the value of GM traits: the theory and practice of willingness-to-pay analysis

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    42. Willingness to pay for GM food labeling in New Zealand

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    43. Contingent valuation of breakfast cereals made of non-biotech ingredients

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    44. A comparative analysis of consumer acceptance of GM foods in Norway and the USA

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    45. Comparing consumer responses towards GM foods in Japan and Norway

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    46. Willingness to pay for GM foods: results from a public survey in the USA

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    47. A comparison of consumer attitudes toward GM food in Italy and the USA

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    48. Consumer attitudes towards GM food in Ireland and the USA

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    49. Attitudes towards GM food in Colombia

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    50. Factors explaining opposition to GMOs in France and the rest of Europe

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    51. Consumer attitudes towards GM foods: the modeling of preference changes

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    53. Transborder information, local resistance, and the spiral of silence: biotechnology and public opinion in the United States

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    54. A matter of taste: the acceptance of genetically modified food

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    56. Contradictory consumer eating habits challenge food industry

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    58. Americans and GM food: knowledge, opinion and interest in 2004

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    60. Public discourse and scientific controversy: a spiral of silence of biotechnology opinion in in the U.S

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    64. Public sentiment about genetically modified food: November 2004 update

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    65. The organic label: how to reconcile its meaning with consumer preferences

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    66. The influence of environmental-impact information on consumer willingness to pay for products labeled as free of genetically modified ingredients

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    67. Food policy, trade, markets, and genetically modified foods: a review of the literature on the science, technology, politics, and economics of labeling

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    69. Perceptions of food that are an ocean apart

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    70. Farmers' adoption of genetically modified varieties with input traits

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    71. Objective and subjective knowledge: impacts on consumer demand for genetically modified foods in the United States and the European Union

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    72. Risk perceptions of urban Italian and United States consumers for genetically modified foods

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    73. Consumers views of genetically modified food

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    74. Understanding attitudes towards genetically modified food: the role of values and attitude strength

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