Pesticides A Toxic Time Bomb in Our Midst

(Dana P.) #1

  1. National Research Council, Improving Risk Communication (Washington,
    D.C.: National Academy Press, 1989).

  2. Riley E. Dunlap and Curtis E. Beus, ‘‘Understanding Public Concerns About
    Pesticides: An Empirical Examination,’’ The Journal of Consumer Affairs26 (2)
    (1992): 418–438.

  3. Nancy Ostiguy et al., ‘‘Improving Communication About Risks Associated
    with Residues of Agrichemicals in Produce,’’Agricultural Economic Bulletin 90–23
    (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University, 1990).

  4. J. A. Zellner and B. L. Degner, ‘‘Consumer Willingness to Pay for Food
    Safety,’’ paper presented at the Southern Agricultural Meeting, Nashville, TN, 1989.

  5. T. Zind, ‘‘Fresh Trends 1990: A Profile of Fresh Produce Consumers,’’The
    Packer-Focus 1989–1990(Overland Park, KS: Vance Publishing Co., 1990).

  6. P. R. D. Williams and J. K. Hammitt, ‘‘Perceived Risks of Conventional and
    Organic Produce: Pesticides, Pathogens, and Natural Toxins,’’Risk Analysis21 (2)
    (April 2001): 319–330.

  7. Phil Howard,Corporate Industry Structure: 2005(Santa Cruz, CA: University
    of California, Center for Agroecology and Sustainable Food Systems, 2005).

  8. Carol Raab and Deana Grobe, ‘‘Consumer Knowledge and Perceptions About
    Organic Food,’’Journal of Extension(August 2005).

  9. EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment, Federal Register51 (185)
    (September 24, 1986): 33,992–34,003.

  10. Cynthia L. Curl, Richard A. Fenske, and Kai Elgethun, ‘‘Organophosphorus
    Pesticide Exposure of Urban and Suburban Pre-School Children with Organic and
    Conventional Diets,’’Environmental Health Perspective 3 (3) (March 13, 2003):
    337–392.

  11. Chensheng Lu et al., ‘‘Organic Diets Significantly Lower Children’s Dietary
    Exposure to Organophosphorus Pesticides,’’Environmental Health Perspectives 114
    (2006): 260–263.
    59.Certain Organic Farming and Food Processing Techniques Can Increase Antioxi-
    dant Levels(Finland, MN: Organic Consumers Association, January 26, 2005).

  12. D. Bourn and J. Prescott, ‘‘A Comparison of the Nutritional Value, Sensory
    Qualities, and Food Supply of Organically and Conventionally Grown and Produced
    Foods,’’Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition42 (1) (2002): 1–34.

  13. D. W. Lotter, R. Seidel, and W. Liebhardt, ‘‘The Performance of Organic and
    Conventional Cropping Systems in an Extreme Climate Year,’’American Journal of
    Alternative Agriculture18 (2003): 146–154.

  14. D. Pimental and L. Levitan, ‘‘Pesticides: Amounts Applied and Amounts
    Reaching Pests,’’BioScience36 (1986): 86–91.

  15. Leslie A. Duram, ‘‘Factors in Organic Farmers’ Decision Making: Diversity,
    Challenge, and Obstacles,’’American Journal of Alternative Agriculture14 (1) (1991):
    2–10.

  16. ‘‘Organics Blooming: 65 Percent of Americans Tried Organic Foods in 2005,’’
    The Progressive Grocer(November 21, 2005).


110 | Pesticides


http://www.ebook3000.com

Free download pdf