Table of Contents Introduction, Michael Cardwell I. The Public, Economics, and Risk 1: , Genetically Modified Organisms and the Public: Participation, Preferences, and Protest Luc Bodiguel and Michael Cardwell 2: The Importance and Limits of Cost-Benefit Analysis in the Regulation of Genetically Modified Organisms, Christophe Charlier and Egizio Valceschini 3: Genetically Modified Organisms and Risk, Karen Morrow II. The European Union 4: The European Union Regulatory Regime for Genetically Modified Organisms and its Integration into Community Food Law and Policy, Marine Friant-Perrot 5: Multi-level Governance of Genetically Modified Organisms in the European Union: Ambiguity and Hierarchy, Maria Lee 6: Coexistence of Genetically Modified, Conventional, and Organic Crops in the European Union: The Community Framework, Margaret Rosso Grossman 7: Coexistence of Genetically Modified, Conventional, and Organic Crops in the European Union: National Implementation, Luc Bodiguel, Michael Cardwell, Ana Carretero Garcia, and Domenico Viti 8: Implementing the Community Environmental Liability Directive: Genetially Modified Organisms and the Problem of Unknown Risk, Christopher Rodgers III. Regulation Beyond the European Union 9: Genetically Modified Organisms in Africa: Regulating a Threat or an Opportunity?, Fikremarkos Merso Birhanu 10: The Coexistence of Genetically Modified and Non-genetically Modified Agriculture in Canada: A Courtroom Drama, Jane Matthews Glenn 11: Genetically Modified Organisms in MERCOSUR, Rosario Silva Gilli 12: Genetically Modified Crops and Food in the United States: The Federal Regulatory Framework, State Measures, and Liability in Tort, Margaret Rosso Grossman IV. International Implications 13: The EC-Biotech Decisions: Another Missed Opportunity?, Joseph McMahon 14: The Regulation of Genetically Modified Organisms and International Law: A Call for Generality, Duncan French Conclusion, Luc Bodiguel