Includes bibliographical references (p. 183-189) and index.
Contents
Machine generated contents note: I. Inlroduction -- Whose Role is it Anyway? -- I ns il u tional Arrangements for Food Safety -- Objectives of the Study -- 2. Ilnernational Institutional Arrangements -- International Drivers -- International Institutional Arrangements -- Analysis of International Institutional Arrangements -- The United States of America -- Introduction -- Drivers for Change -- Institutional Arrangements -- Implications of these Developments -- 4. Canada -- Introduction -- Drivers for Change -- Instilutional Arrangements -- Implications of these Developments -- 5. Thee United Kingdom -- Introduction -- Drivcrs for Change -- Institutional Arrangements -- Implications of these Developments s --6. Australia -- Introduction -- Drivers for Change -- Institutional Arrangements -- Implications of these Developments -- 7. Towards an Optimal Food Safety System -- Introduction -- Strengthening the Drivers for Change -- Strengthening the Food Safety Meta-rules -- Improving the Institutional Arrangements for Food Safety -- Conclusions -- 8. How are they Doing? -- Introduction -- Harnessing the Drivers of Change -- Choosing the Right Meta-rules -- Developing the Institutional Arrangements -- Conclusion -- 9. Epilogue -- Bibliography/References -- Index.
Reproduction
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest, 2015. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest affiliated libraries.
