Interdisciplinary Food Safety ResearchNeal H. Hooker, Elsa A. Murano Interdisciplinary Food Safety Research answers the increasing calls to better understand and analyze the impact of food safety efforts. By collecting a wide rage of multidisciplinary examples, the text identifies key areas of research while providing a resource for future group building activities. Written by esteemed authors drawn from the fields of animal science, veterinary science, food science, agricultural economics, and plant pathology, this book serves the dual role of both encouraging comprehensive research by recognizing key early efforts and providing a resource for future group building activities. |
Contents
Applications to a Beef Slaughterhouse | 1 |
Chapter 2 Comparative Costs of Pathogen Reduction Strategies for Australian Beef Slaughter Plants | 25 |
Chapter 3 Institutional Arrangements and Incentive Structures for Food Safety and Quality Assurance in the Food Chain | 43 |
Chapter 4 Quantifying Phytosanitary Barriers to Trade | 69 |
A Case Study of Brazil | 87 |
The Resolution of Food Poisoning Lawsuits | 121 |
Chapter 7 Consumer Acceptance of Irradiated Meats | 139 |
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Common terms and phrases
acceptable actions adoption AFLA Agriculture analysis approach associated attitudes beef benefits Brazil businesses carcass cause chapter coli concern considered consumer contamination costs Department determine developed distribution domestic economic effects English study establishment et al evaluation event example export factors Figure firms food irradiation food poisoning food products food safety foodborne illness HACCP hazards hygiene impact implementation important improve increased indicated individual industry initiatives inspection International involved issues knowledge lawsuits liability major measures meat methods milk mycotoxins occur operations particular pathogen Paulo perceived pest plants potential practices presented probability problem programs range reduce represent response retailers risk assessment safe samples scheme specific standards strategies studies suggest supply survey Table technologies tion trade tree units University variables