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Article
Quality Assurance, Information Tracking, and Consumer Labeling
Marine Pollution Bulletin (2006)
  • Julie Caswell, University of Massachusetts - Amherst
Abstract

Reducing marine-based public health risk requires strict control of several attributes of seafood products, often including location and conditions of catch or aquaculture, processing, and handling throughout the supply chain. Buyers likely will also be interested in other attributes of these products such as eco-friendliness or taste. Development of markets for improved safety, as well as for other quality attributes, requires an effective certification and tracking of these attributes as well as their communication to buyers. Several challenges must be met if labeling, particularly consumer labeling, is to support the development of markets for improved seafood safety.

Disciplines
Publication Date
2006
Citation Information
Julie Caswell. "Quality Assurance, Information Tracking, and Consumer Labeling" Marine Pollution Bulletin Vol. 53 Iss. 10-12 (2006)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/julie_caswell/10/