University of Chicago’s Harris School / University of Chicago / Environment Institute / University of Minnesota / Tufts University / /
IndustryTerm
invalid Web address / personal communications / hazardous chemical / cocklebur site / large-scale chemical accidents / food / plant protection products / tall waterhemp site / agricultural chemicals / consumer product / ragweed site / chemical / attractive solution / chemicals / /
NaturalFeature
Rhine / Bararpour MT / Rhine River / Po River Valley / /
Organization
Cambridge University / University of California / Italian government / Health and Consumer Protection Directorate / Economic Research Service / U.S. Environmental Protection Agency / USDA / Tufts University / Iowa State University / Harris School / U.S. Department of Agriculture / United Nations / University of Chicago / Illinois Farm Bureau / European Commission / European Council / Biological and Economic Analysis Division / European Union / Scientific Committee on Plants / Policy Program / Global Development and Environment Institute / University of Minnesota / University of Chicago’s Harris School of Public Policy / /
Person
Enrico Mattei / FRANK ACKERMAN / David Pimentel / Don Coursey / Tyrone Hayes / Richard Fawcett / /
Position
economist / Director / Research / principal investigator / farmer / Walker / principal producer / consultant / scientist / producer / biologist / author / King / candidate for precautionary policymaking / same principal investigator / /
Product
Acreage / authorisations / /
ProgrammingLanguage
EC / J / /
ProvinceOrState
Kansas / Nebraska / Wisconsin / Minnesota / Virginia / Illinois / Indiana / South Dakota / California / Iowa / Arkansas / /
PublishedMedium
New York Times / Official Journal of the European Union / /
The Economics of Atrazine FRANK ACKERMAN, PHD It is often claimed that atrazine is of great economic benefit to corn growers, but support for this claim is limited. Some cost–benefit studies have assumed that