Abstract
A hypothetical scheme is offered for predicting which biofortified food technologies will enjoy greatest political support or opposition and from which actors on the political landscape. Beyond political support, benefits to nutrition from biofortified crops will also require acceptance by both farmers and consumers, as well as adequate nutrient uptake. Keys are reviewed to strengthening these three non-political links in the chain of final success. A four-pronged strategy for moving forward is then offered.
Juma, Calestous, Robert Paarlberg, Carl Pray and Laurian Unnevehr. “Patterns of Political Support and Pathways to Final Impact.” AgBioForum: The Journal of AgroBiotechnology Management & Economics, 2007
The full text of this publication is available via AgBioForum: The Journal of AgroBiotechnology Management & Economics.