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Agriculture and Forestry, Bioeconomy Views Klaus Ammann, University of Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013. The four points I want to talk about - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Agriculture and Forestry, Bioeconomy ViewsKlaus Ammann, University of Bern, Switzerland

Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Page 2: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

The four points I want to talk about1. Regulation too expensive, one of the main reasons: Wrong focus on transgenic

Crops: Genomic Misconception: Natural Mutation (ie. Conventional breeding) and Transgenesis are the same on the molecular process level

2. Yield in Agriculture, a mixed bag, climate mitigation, towards a better Ag Economy

3. Forestry at the crossroads, realistic view on climate cooling and warming, adaptationto modern forestry and nature protection

4. The consequences: Stop the propaganda and trade wars, it isdialogue, collaboration and free trade which will bring European agriculture forward

Page 3: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

1. Regulation too expensive, one of the main reasons: Wrong focus on transgenic Crops: Genomic Misconception: Natural Mutation (ie. Conventional breeding) and Transgenesis are the same on the molecular process level

Page 4: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

In the European Union (and the Cartagena Protocol decision making process is too complex, obscure and politically inefficient

The Canadian product oriented regulationwould solve many problems, big obstacle:Unscientific focus on transgenesis

Ammann, K. (20120706), Genomic Misconception: A fresh look at the biosafety of transgenic and conventional crops, a plea for a process agnostic regulation New Biotechnology, in press, pp. 32, http://www.ask-force.org/web/NewBiotech/Genomic-Misconception-20120706-names-def.pdf

Page 5: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

System map of the principal issues, challenges and feedback loops in the risk management component of the legislation

EPEC-SANCO (2011)Evaluation of the EU legislative framework in the field of cultivation of GMOs under Directive 2001/18/EC and Regulation (EC) No 1829/2003, and the placing on the market of GMOs as or in products under Directive 2001/18/EC Final Report, pp. 137. European Commission DG Sanco

http://ec.europa.eu/food/food/biotechnology/evaluation/docs/gmo_cultivation_report_en.pdf

Page 6: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

http://www.europabio.org/sites/default/files/44_years_of_delays_in_the_eu_approval_of_gm_products_europabio.pdf

Undue delays in Europe for the approval of GM crops, status November 5, 2012

Page 7: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Innovation in agbiotech. (a) Location and sector of organizations conducting R&D for the 558 transgenic product quality innovations identified. Private sector consists of corporate and privately held firms. Public sector consists of government research laboratories, universities and nonprofit research institutes. (b) Annual entry, exit and the numbers of innovations active in the R&D pipeline were calculated from observations of the 558 innovations tracked in the primary survey. The number of active innovations stopped growing in 1998, after which those new innovations that entered were more likely to be published and less likely to move toward commercialization. Fig.1 from (Graff et al., 2009b).

Graff, G.D., Zilberman, D., & Bennett, A.B. (2009)The contraction of Ag-biotech product quality innovation. Nature Biotechnology, 27, 8, pp 702-704 http://www.botanischergarten.ch/Regulation/Graff-Contraction-Agbiotech-Innovation-2009.pdf

Page 8: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

One of the main reasons for the regulatory stall and the difficult innovation climate in modern Agrivculture in Europe:the Genomic Misconception

Natural Mutation (ie. Conventional breeding) and Transgenesis (i.e. GM crops) are the same on the molecular process level

Ammann, K. (20120706), Genomic Misconception: A fresh look at the biosafety of transgenic and conventional crops, a plea for a process agnostic regulation New Biotechnology, in press, pp. 32, http://www.ask-force.org/web/NewBiotech/Genomic-Misconception-20120706-names-def.pdf

Page 9: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

European Biosafety and the Cartagena ProtocolThe biosafety protocol is based on the wrong premises: See Genomic Misconception in this slides: Natural Mutationand transgenesis are the same on the molecular level.

www.strangevehicles.com

Page 10: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

The time has come for the scientific community to advance a new generation of international organizations that expressly promote scientific cooperation — agencies that can help foster technological cooperation for Africa’s economic transformation. Juma, C. (2011) The New Harvest: Agricultural Innovation in Africa Preprint 3 Chapters Oxford University Press (14. Januar 2011) IS: ISBN-10: 0199783195 ISBN-13: 978-0199783199, pp 296 http://www.ask-force.org/web/Developing/Juma-Governing-Innovation-2011.pdf and http://www.ask-force.org/web/Developing/Juma-Growing-Economy-Ch-1-2011.pdf and http://www.ask-force.org/web/Developing/Juma-Introduction-2011.pdf AND https://www.amazon.de/New-Harvest-Agricultural-Innovation-Africa/dp/0199783195/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1320909861&sr=8-1

Juma, C. (2011)Preventing hunger: Biotechnology is key. Nature, 479, 7374, pp 471-472 http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/479471a AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/Developing/Juma-Preventing-Hunger-Nature-2011.pdf

Juma, C. (2011)Science Meets Farming in Africa. Science, 334, 6061, pp 1323 http://www.sciencemag.org/content/334/6061/1323.short AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/Developing/Juma-Science-Meets-Africa-20111209.pdf

Page 11: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

2. Yield in Agriculture, a mixed bag, climate mitigation, towards a better Ag Economy

Page 12: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Type: GIF

Slavo Mac (20110824)Complexity Theorists Predict Food Crisis, Riots and Civil Unrest By April 2013. In SHTFplan.com http://www.shtfplan.com/forecasting/complexity-theorists-predict-food-crisis-riots-and-civil-unrest-by-april-2013_08242011

Page 13: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013
Page 15: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Mercosur consolidates as leading soybean region with 52% of world’s productionArgentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay and Bolivia harvest 136 million tons annually, compared to the 83 from the United States and the world’s 260 million tons (2011)

http://en.mercopress.com/2011/09/17/mercosur-consolidates-as-leading-soybean-region-with-52-of-world-s-production

Page 16: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

It is wrong to blame all mishap with GM crops to Genetic Engineering

See a typical debate between scientists on this topic

Broer, I., R. J. Busch, C. Jung, F. Ordon, M. Qaim, B. Reinhold-Hurek, U. Sonnewald, A. von Tiedemann, C. Moehring, P. Schmitz-Moeller and Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (2009), Gruene Gentechnik, Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, No. ISBN 978-3-527-32857-4, pp. 56, http://www.botanischergarten.ch/Regulation/DFG-Broschuer-Gruene-Gentechnik-2009.pdf

Taube, F., M. Krawinkel, A. Susenbeth and W. Theobald (2011), The booklet "Genetically modified crops" published from the German Research Foundation, does not meet the given claim Environmental Sciences Europe, 23, 1, pp. 1, http://www.enveurope.com/content/23/1/1 AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/Regulation/Taube-DFG-Genuegt-Nicht-2011.pdf

Broer, I., C. Jung, F. Ordon, M. Qaim, B. Reinhold-Hurek, U. Sonnewald and A. von Tiedemann (2011), Response to the criticism by Taube et al. in ESE 23:1, 2011, on the booklet "Green Genetic Engineering" published by the German Research Foundation (DFG) Environmental Sciences Europe, 23, 1, pp. 16, http://www.enveurope.com/content/23/1/16 AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/Regulation/Broer-Stellungsname-DFG-2011.pdf

Page 17: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Development of resistant weedswith herbicide use

Page 18: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Fig. 2. Relationship between nsecticide use and crop losses with and without Bt technology.Curves are predictions based on econometric estimation of a logistic damage-control function. See table S1 for details and results of the estimation procedure.Data was obtained from2001 trials.

Qaim, M. & Zilberman, D. (2003)Yield effects of genetically modified crops in developing countries. Science, 299, 5608, pp 900-902 http://www.ask-force.org/web/BioEconomy/Qaim-Zilberman-Yield-Effects-2003.pdf AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/BioEconomy/Qaim-Zilberman-Yield-Effects-supplements-2003.pdf

Page 19: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Figure 2. Relationship between insecticide use and crop losses with and without Bt technology. Curves are predictions based on econometric estimation of a logistic damage-control function. See table S1 for details and results of the estimation procedure. Data was obtained from 2001 trials

Qaim, M. & Zilberman, D. (2003)Yield effects of genetically modified crops in developing countries. Science, 299, 5608, pp 900-902 <Go to ISI>://WOS:000180830900055 AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/BioEconomy/Qaim-Zilberman-Yield-

Effects-2003.pdf AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/BioEconomy/Qaim-Zilberman-Yield-Effects-supplements-2003.pdf

Page 20: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Royal-Society (2009), Reaping the benefits: science and the sustainable intensification of global agriculture, Royal Socienty, No. 11/09, pp. 89, London, AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/Benefits/RS-Reaping-the-Benefits-200910.pdf

Ammann, K. (20120620), Chapter 27: Advancing the cause in emerging economies in Successful Agricultural Innovation in Emerging Economies, ed. Bennett David and Jennings Richard, Vol., pp. 27 Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, http://www.ask-force.org/web/CUP-Success-GM-crops/Ammann-Advancing-Cause-Emerging-20120802.pdf

Page 21: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

3. Forestry at the crossroads, realistic view on climate cooling and warming, adaptation to modern forestry and nature protection

Page 22: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Nepstad, D., B. S. Soares-Filho, F. Merry, A. Lima, P. Moutinho, J. Carter, M. Bowman, A. Cattaneo, H. Rodrigues, S. Schwartzman, D. G. McGrath, C. M. Stickler, R. Lubowski, P. Piris-Cabezas, S. Rivero, A. Alencar, O. Almeida and O. Stella (2009), The End of Deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon, Science, 326, 5958, pp. 1350-1351, <Go to ISI>://WOS:000272351100023 AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/Brazil/Brazil-Amazon-Deforestation-Ends-2009.pdf

Page 23: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Multiple-use forest management, which includes timber, non-timber forest products, and environmentalservices, is considered a promising tropical conservation and development strategy

Western AmazonasDuchelle, A. E., M. R. Guariguata, G. Less, M. A. Albornoz, A. Chavez and T. Melo (2012), Evaluating the opportunities and limitations to multiple use of Brazil nuts and timber in Western Amazonia Forest Ecology and Management, 268, pp. 39-48, <Go to ISI>://WOS:000301750400005 AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/Economics/Duchelle-Evaluating-Opportunities-Brazil-Nut-W-Amazon-2012.pdf

Page 24: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013
Page 25: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

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Page 26: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

IPCC, Metz B., Davidson O., Bosch P., Rutu D. and Meyer L. (2007b), Climate Change 2007 - Mitigation of Climate Change: Working Group III contribution to the Fourth Assessment Report of the IPCC edn. IPCC, IS: IS: ISBN-10: 0521705983 ISBN-13: 978-0521705981. pp. 862, http://www.ipcc.ch/publications_and_data/ar4/wg3/en/contents.html AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/Global-Warming/IPCC-Mitigation-Full-Report-2007.pdf

Page 27: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

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Page 28: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

OptimalCentralized

Kim, J., M. J. Realff, J. H. Lee, C. Whittaker and L. Furtner (2011), Design of biomass processing network for biofuel production using an MILP model Biomass & Bioenergy, 35, 2, pp. 853-871, <Go to ISI>://WOS:000287277600013 AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/Economics/Kim-Design-Biomass-Processing-MILP-2011.pdf

Design of biomass processing network for biofuel production using an MILP model 1

Biomass productionForestry

Page 29: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

OptimalDistributed

Kim, J., M. J. Realff, J. H. Lee, C. Whittaker and L. Furtner (2011), Design of biomass processing network for biofuel production using an MILP model Biomass & Bioenergy, 35, 2, pp. 853-871, <Go to ISI>://WOS:000287277600013 AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/Economics/Kim-Design-Biomass-Processing-MILP-2011.pdf

Design of biomass processing network for biofuel production using an MILP model 2

Biomass productionForestry

Page 30: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Kim, J., M. J. Realff, J. H. Lee, C. Whittaker and L. Furtner (2011), Design of biomass processing network for biofuel production using an MILP model Biomass & Bioenergy, 35, 2, pp. 853-871, <Go to ISI>://WOS:000287277600013 AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/Economics/Kim-Design-Biomass-Processing-MILP-2011.pdf

Design of biomass processing network for biofuel production using an MILP model 3

Biomass productionForestry

Page 31: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

A decade ago, the World Bank Group shifted its approach in the forest sector by putting poverty alleviation and sustainable economic development on equal footing with conservation.

It was a bold move given the risks and trade-offs involved in balancing these three aims. A decade into its implementation, the Independent Evaluation Group (IEG) evaluated the progress made and results of this approach. The evaluation involved a review of the Bank Group strategy and the complete portfolio of nearly 350 operations during the decade.

Field-based case studies were conducted in Brazil, Chile, China, the Democratic Republic of Congo, India, Indonesia, Lao People’s Democratic Republic, Liberia, Mexico, Peru, the Russian Federation, South Sudan, Uruguay and a desk studyof small island states.

Worldbank-IEG (20130205), Managing Forest Resources for Sustainable Development, An Evaluation of World Bank Group Experience, World Bank, No. pp. http://ieg.worldbankgroup.org/content/ieg/en/home/reports/forest.html AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/Forestry-Sustain/World-Bank-IEG-Managing-Forest-sustain-20130205.pdf

Page 32: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Worldbank-IEG (20130205), Managing Forest Resources for Sustainable Development, An Evaluation of World Bank Group Experience, World Bank, No. pp. http://ieg.worldbankgroup.org/content/ieg/en/home/reports/forest.html AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/Forestry-Sustain/World-Bank-IEG-Managing-Forest-sustain-20130205.pdf

Page 33: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Worldbank-IEG (20130205), Managing Forest Resources for Sustainable Development, An Evaluation of World Bank Group Experience, World Bank, No. pp. http://ieg.worldbankgroup.org/content/ieg/en/home/reports/forest.html AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/Forestry-Sustain/World-Bank-IEG-Managing-Forest-sustain-20130205.pdf

Page 34: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Worldbank-IEG (20130205), Managing Forest Resources for Sustainable Development, An Evaluation of World Bank Group Experience, World Bank, No. pp. http://ieg.worldbankgroup.org/content/ieg/en/home/reports/forest.html AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/Forestry-Sustain/World-Bank-IEG-Managing-Forest-sustain-20130205.pdf

Page 35: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Herring, R.J. & Rao Chandrasekhara N. (2012)On the ‘Failure of Bt Cotton’, Analysing a Decade of Experience. Economic and Political Weekly, XLVII, 18, pp 45-53 http://epw.in/epw/uploads/articles/17418.pdf AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/Cotton/Herring-Rao-Failure-Bt-Cotton-Analysis-2012.pdf

Page 36: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Antle, J. M. and S. M. Capalbo (2002), Agriculture as a managed ecosystem: Policy implications Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, 27, 1, pp. 1-15, <Go to ISI>://WOS:000183192100001 AND http://www.ask-force.org/web/Economics/Antle-Agriculture-Managed-Ecosystem-2002.pdf

Page 37: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

4. The consequences: Stop the propaganda and trade wars, it is dialogue, collaboration and free trade which will bring European agriculture forward

Page 38: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Genepeace,

Not Greenpeace

Page 39: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Ammann, K. (2008)Feature: Integrated farming: Why organic farmers should use transgenic crops, open source citations. New Biotechnology, 25, 2, pp 101 - 107

http://www.botanischergarten.ch/NewBiotech/Ammann-Opinion-Integrated-Farming-20080825-names-links-edited.pdf

Ammann, K. (2009)Feature: Why farming with high tech methods should integrate elements of organic agriculture. accepted, corrected proof, open links. New Biotechnology, 4, pp

http://www.botanischergarten.ch/NewBiotech/Integrated-Farming-Biotech-Org-20090803-openlink.pdf

Why high tech farmers should adopt Organic management

Page 40: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Ronald, P.C. & Adamchak, R.W. (2008) Tomorrow's Table: Organic Farming, Genetics, and the Future of Food Oxford University Press, USA (April 18, 2008) IS: ISBN-10: 0195301757 ISBN-13: 978-0195301755 pp 232 Book review by J. Gressel 2009 http://www.botanischergarten.ch/Gressel-Book-Ronald-2009.pdf

Page 41: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Bauer de Jonghe in Holland, produziert Gemüse im Bio-Standard ohne PestizideFoto Claus Lange, Text Michael Miersch Weltwoche 06 2003

Page 42: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Amish farmers in biotech-debate: subsequent partial adoption of transgenic crops: 1999, see: http://www.ifpri.org/2020conference/PDF/summary_ammann.pdf

Page 43: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Reed, M. S., E. D. G. Fraser and A. J. Dougill (2006), An adaptive learning process for developing and applying sustainability indicators with local communities Ecological Economics, 59, 4, pp. 406-418, http://www.ask-force.org/web/Sustainability/Reed-Adaptive-Learning-Process-2006.pdf

Page 44: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Ammann, K. (20120620), Chapter 27: Advancing the cause in emerging economies in Successful Agricultural Innovation in Emerging Economies, ed. Bennett David and Jennings Richard, Vol., pp. 27 Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, http://www.ask-force.org/web/CUP-Success-GM-crops/Ammann-Advancing-Cause-Emerging-20120802.pdf AND http://xa.yimg.com/kq/groups/18208928/948211079/name/BENNETTJENNINGS-AGRICULTURE.pdf

Page 45: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

http://www.ask-force.org/web/Discourse/Huggins-Econpragmatists-Ecopragmatists-PERC-2013.pdfn

Page 46: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

Forgot what we are Protesting

http://www.nearlygood.com/

We are programmed inmillions of years of evolution to be alarmed and act accordingly

Common protest engines: Constant framing throughProtest-corporates and moral self-licensingMerritt, A.C., Effron, D.A., & Monin, B. (2010)Moral Self-Licensing: When Being Good Frees Us to Be Bad. Social and Personality Psychology Compass, 4, 5, pp 344-357 http://www.ask-force.org/web/Fundamentalists/Merritt-Moral-Self-Licensing-2010.pdf

Page 47: Agriculture and  Forestry,  Bioeconomy  Views Klaus  Ammann, University of  Bern, Switzerland Bioeconomy Dublin February 14, 2013

                                                             

bye bye Heliotisbye bye pesticides

Percentage GM cottonin the USA

Bt-toxin may be hazardous to your health, don‘t swallow and keep away from children

The Euro-Bills are made out of transgenic Bt - cotton