Ethical reflections on herbicide resistant crops

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Standard

Ethical reflections on herbicide resistant crops. / Madsen, Kathrine Hauge; Sandøe, Peter.

I: Pest Management Science, Bind 61, 2005, s. 318-325.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Madsen, KH & Sandøe, P 2005, 'Ethical reflections on herbicide resistant crops', Pest Management Science, bind 61, s. 318-325. https://doi.org/10.1002/ps.976

APA

Madsen, K. H., & Sandøe, P. (2005). Ethical reflections on herbicide resistant crops. Pest Management Science, 61, 318-325. https://doi.org/10.1002/ps.976

Vancouver

Madsen KH, Sandøe P. Ethical reflections on herbicide resistant crops. Pest Management Science. 2005;61:318-325. https://doi.org/10.1002/ps.976

Author

Madsen, Kathrine Hauge ; Sandøe, Peter. / Ethical reflections on herbicide resistant crops. I: Pest Management Science. 2005 ; Bind 61. s. 318-325.

Bibtex

@article{abc0aee0a1bf11ddb6ae000ea68e967b,
title = "Ethical reflections on herbicide resistant crops",
abstract = "The introduction of genetically modified (GM) crops has caused a fierce public debate in Europe.Much of the controversy centres on possible risks to the environment. A specific problem here is thatrisk perception of the scientific experts differs from that of the public. In this paper, risks associatedwith herbicide-resistant crops are presented from the point of view of experts and lay people. In thepublic perception, herbicide-resistant (HR) crops are troublesome because of their association with twotechnologies: genetic engineering of crops and the use of herbicides. These technologies are perceived asrisky because they seem to share certain features: in particular, their long-term effects are unknown andthey are dreaded. Other value questions also come into play. The public seems to be concerned that risksare not outweighed by usefulness, that using HR crops is the wrong path to sustainable agriculture, thatthe individual's right to choose GM-free products may be violated, and that these crops are unnatural. Incontrast, on the issue of the uncertainty inherent in risk assessment, experts and the public seem to sharea good deal of ground.",
author = "Madsen, {Kathrine Hauge} and Peter Sand{\o}e",
year = "2005",
doi = "10.1002/ps.976",
language = "English",
volume = "61",
pages = "318--325",
journal = "Pest Management Science",
issn = "1526-498X",
publisher = "JohnWiley & Sons Ltd",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Ethical reflections on herbicide resistant crops

AU - Madsen, Kathrine Hauge

AU - Sandøe, Peter

PY - 2005

Y1 - 2005

N2 - The introduction of genetically modified (GM) crops has caused a fierce public debate in Europe.Much of the controversy centres on possible risks to the environment. A specific problem here is thatrisk perception of the scientific experts differs from that of the public. In this paper, risks associatedwith herbicide-resistant crops are presented from the point of view of experts and lay people. In thepublic perception, herbicide-resistant (HR) crops are troublesome because of their association with twotechnologies: genetic engineering of crops and the use of herbicides. These technologies are perceived asrisky because they seem to share certain features: in particular, their long-term effects are unknown andthey are dreaded. Other value questions also come into play. The public seems to be concerned that risksare not outweighed by usefulness, that using HR crops is the wrong path to sustainable agriculture, thatthe individual's right to choose GM-free products may be violated, and that these crops are unnatural. Incontrast, on the issue of the uncertainty inherent in risk assessment, experts and the public seem to sharea good deal of ground.

AB - The introduction of genetically modified (GM) crops has caused a fierce public debate in Europe.Much of the controversy centres on possible risks to the environment. A specific problem here is thatrisk perception of the scientific experts differs from that of the public. In this paper, risks associatedwith herbicide-resistant crops are presented from the point of view of experts and lay people. In thepublic perception, herbicide-resistant (HR) crops are troublesome because of their association with twotechnologies: genetic engineering of crops and the use of herbicides. These technologies are perceived asrisky because they seem to share certain features: in particular, their long-term effects are unknown andthey are dreaded. Other value questions also come into play. The public seems to be concerned that risksare not outweighed by usefulness, that using HR crops is the wrong path to sustainable agriculture, thatthe individual's right to choose GM-free products may be violated, and that these crops are unnatural. Incontrast, on the issue of the uncertainty inherent in risk assessment, experts and the public seem to sharea good deal of ground.

U2 - 10.1002/ps.976

DO - 10.1002/ps.976

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 15627240

VL - 61

SP - 318

EP - 325

JO - Pest Management Science

JF - Pest Management Science

SN - 1526-498X

ER -

ID: 7990249