Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 141 Document Number: D06167
Notes:
Online from Scopus.com. Abstract of paper presented at joint conference of ESREL (European Safety and Reliability) and SRA-Europe (Society for Risk Analysis Europe)in Valencia, Spain, September 22-25, 2008. 1 page.
"Blogs are an important and growing source of information for the general public and should be used to convey food safety messages and inform consumers."
Hooker, Neal H. (author), Hallman, William K. (author), Cuite, Cara L. (author), Nucci, Mary L. (author), Schefske, Scott D. (author), Randolph, Elizabeth M. (author), and Food Policy Institute, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Format:
Research report
Publication Date:
2009-01-29
Published:
USA
Location:
Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 171 Document Number: C28773
Via online issue. 1 page., Reports on audience research about the effects of advertising among those who had been exposed to content about a salmonella outbreak.
Via online issue. 4 pages., Community in Georgia hosts a festival to support a peanut industry under criticism because of a salmonella outbreak involving peanut butter.
Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 172 Document Number: C28949
Notes:
1 page., A nutrition scientist criticizes the soundness of a peer reviewed journal article about genetic modification and urges an agricultural reporter to read such articles critically and weigh their merits. A response from the Network follows.
Via online issue. 4 pages., Reports the impact of internet communications in revealing a problem of infant milk being tainted with melamine, an industrial chemical illegally added.
Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 172 Document Number: C29127
Notes:
Archived June 24, 2009, Meatingplace.com via Food Safety Network. 2 pages., "When consumers go online for information about the production practices that put meat on their tables, they are more likely to see the kind of one-sided content featured in the documentary 'Food, Inc.' than content reflecting the views of conventional producers or major food brands." Report of research by v-Fluence.
