Transparent communication strategy on GMOs: Will it change public opinion?

Innovations are central for the economic growth; however, the use of new technologies needs to be widely accepted in the general public and the society as a whole. Biotechnology in general, and the use of genetic engineering in food production in particular are seen critically by the European public...

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Veröffentlicht in:Biotechnology journal 2007-09, Vol.2 (9), p.1141-1146
Hauptverfasser: Sinemus, Kristina, Egelhofer, Marc
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creator Sinemus, Kristina
Egelhofer, Marc
description Innovations are central for the economic growth; however, the use of new technologies needs to be widely accepted in the general public and the society as a whole. Biotechnology in general, and the use of genetic engineering in food production in particular are seen critically by the European public and perceived as “risky”, and a transatlantic divide between European and US citizens has been observed. This review investigates the reasons for those differing perceptions and proposes new strategies to communicate the benefits of biotechnology in agriculture to a broader public. When analyzing the dialogue process that has taken place between public, scientists, governmental organizations and industry, questions arise on what has been done differently in Europe, in order to propose new, more successful and efficient communication strategies for the future.
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source MEDLINE; Wiley Journals
subjects Agricultural biotechnology
Biotechnology - trends
Communicating science
Communication
Consumer acceptance
Food, Genetically Modified
Germany
Information Dissemination - methods
Marketing - trends
Organisms, Genetically Modified
Public Opinion
Public Relations - trends
title Transparent communication strategy on GMOs: Will it change public opinion?
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