Doern / Prince Three Bio-Realms

Biotechnology and the Governance of Food, Health, and Life in Canada
1. Auflage 2017
ISBN: 978-1-4426-9484-2
Verlag: De Gruyter
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Wasserzeichen (»Systemvoraussetzungen)

E-Book, Englisch, 280 Seiten

Reihe: Studies in Comparative Political Economy and Public Policy

Three Bio-Realms provides the first integrated examination of the thirty-year story of the democratic governance of biotechnology in Canada.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Doern, G.Bruce

Prince, Michael J.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

PrefaceAbbreviationsList of TablesINTRODUCTION: THREE REALMS OF BIOTECHNOLOGYPurposes and ContributionThe Three Bio-Realms and Related Products and ProcessesMain ArgumentsFoundational Concepts and Analytical FrameworkStructure of the BookPART I: ANALYTICAL FRAMEWORK AND HISTORICAL POLICY CONTEXTCHAPTER 1- THE STATE, NETWORKED DEMOCRACY AND SCIENCE-BASED GOVERNANCEIntroductionConceptual Foundations - Governance and Regulation
- Networked Democracy and Interests
- The Nature of Biotechnology and Science-based Governance
The Analytical Framework: Three Core Elements - The State as Biotech Supporter and Biotech Regulator
- Networked Biotech Governance Interests and Democracy
- Science-based and Precautionary Governance
ConclusionsCHAPTER 2- NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL BIOTECHNOLOGY POLICY IN LIBERAL AND CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT ERASIntroductionBiotech Policy in the Trudeau and Mulroney Eras: Early Support and Major Trade and Patent Policy ImpactsBiotech Policy in the Chretien Liberal Era: Towards Better Balance amidst Extended Trade and Precautionary NormsBiotech Policy in the Chretien, Martin and Harper Eras Since 2000:Towards a Genome-Centred Bio-Economy?The Core Politics Underlying International Biotech PolicyConclusionsPART II: EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF THE CHANGING BIOTECH-GOVERNANCE REGIMECHAPTER 3: SCIENCE AND SUPPORTIVE GOVERNANCEIntroductionFederal and Related Biotech Research Agencies: Networked Governance, Support and Research Conduct - National Research Council (NRC)
- The Granting Councils’ Networks of Centres of Excellence
- Canada Foundation for Innovation
- The Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR)
- Genome Canada
Biotech Policy and Advisory Bodies and Arenas of Partial Support, Debate, Criticism and Engagement - Industry Canada and Its Innovation and Related Intellectual Policy Agenda
- Engaging Ministers in The Interdepartmental Bio-Policy and Bio-Governance Structure
- CBAC, External Advice and Governance Through Citizen Engagement
- Periodic Parliamentary and Opposition Party Involvement, Criticism and Inquiries.
Biotech Policy and the Search for Technology Assessment ArenasConclusionsCHAPTER 4 - THE BIO-FOOD REALM: BUSINESS DOMINATED PLURALISTC POWERIntroductionBio-Food Regulation Making: Initial Design and Congealment under Institutionalized Pluralistic PowerPre-Market Bio-Food Product Assessment and Approvals under Novel Food Concepts and RegulationsProduct Regulation on Research on Plants with Novel Traits (PNT) and Potential Unconfined Environmental ReleaseBio-Food Post Market Regulatory MonitoringConclusionsCHAPTER 5- THE BIO-HEALTH REALM: NETWORKED POWER AND GOVERANCEIntroductionChanging Bio-Health Regulation and Related Policy DevelopmentPre-Market Assessment and Approvals of Biologics and Genetic TherapiesPost Market Regulatory Monitoring and Assessment for Funding under Medicare and Health Care PlansConclusionsCHAPTER 6- THE BIO-LIFE REALM: PLAYING CATCH-UP WITH SELF-DISCIPLINED POWER RELATIONSIntroductionBio-life Civic Regulation, Bio-Power and Bio-PoliticsBio-life Regulation and Rule-MakingRegulating Bio-life Products and Activities: The Case of Assisted Human ReproductionInspection, Enforcement and Post- Monitoring Bio-life ActivitiesOutstanding Issues, Genetic Testing, AHRA Inertia and the Politics of ImplementationConclusionsCHAPTER 7- POWER, CHANGING BIOTECH GOVERNANCE AND EXTENDING DEMOCRACYIntroductionKey Arguments and Related Explanations of Biotechnology Governance Regime ChangeBiotechnology Governance Challenges and Extending DemocracyREFERENCES

Über Autor(innen)

DoernG.Bruce:
G. Bruce Doern is a professor emeritus in the School of Public Policy and Administration, Carleton University. He is the author and co-author of numerous books on Canadian politics and policy, including Faith and Fear: The Free Trade Story, with Brian Tomlin, and Canadian Public Policy: Ideas, Structure, Process, with Richard Phidd.PrinceMichael J.:
Michael J. Prince is Lansdowne Professor of Social Policy in the Faculty of Human and Social Development at the University of Victoria.