This paper investigates the relationships between country of origin labeling (COOL) issues and consumers concern about safety and health towards using of foreign produce. Results show that those who were married, self employed, had higher incomes, or possessed more education were more likely to support COOL. A consumer survey showed that about 84% of respondents overall, and more specifically, about 84% of female and 83% of male respondents would like markets to provide information about country of origin of fresh produce. The result also shows that about 73% of respondents regularly read food advertisements in newspapers and grocery brochures
The intense process of internationalization of the food market is giving rise to new competitive sce...
The intense process of internationalization of the food market is giving rise to new competitive sce...
Abstract In the international scene, country-of-origin labelling (COOL) is a controversial issue. We...
This paper investigates the relationships between country of origin labeling (COOL) issues and consu...
This article investigates the relationships between country of origin labelling issues and consumers...
Consumers are becoming increasingly concerned with the quality, safety, and production attributes of...
The debate about Country-of-Origin labeling (COOL) has centered on the projected benefits and costs ...
The debate about Country-of-Origin labeling (COOL) has centered on the projected benefits and costs ...
Perception plays an important role in the human assessment process. This construction of an image is...
Country-of-origin (COO) is an increasingly politicized credence attribute in the globalizing food sy...
Given the ongoing debate regarding country of origin labeling (COOL) for certain agricultural produc...
Copyright Southern Journal of Agricultural Economics, April 2005In this paper, we assess consumer wi...
Mandatory country-of-origin labeling (COOL) is a policy that requires a label noting what country or...
Recent labeling policies in developed countries place new focus on origin labeling, especially count...
Readers may make verbatim copies of this document for non-commercial purposes by any means, provided...
The intense process of internationalization of the food market is giving rise to new competitive sce...
The intense process of internationalization of the food market is giving rise to new competitive sce...
Abstract In the international scene, country-of-origin labelling (COOL) is a controversial issue. We...
This paper investigates the relationships between country of origin labeling (COOL) issues and consu...
This article investigates the relationships between country of origin labelling issues and consumers...
Consumers are becoming increasingly concerned with the quality, safety, and production attributes of...
The debate about Country-of-Origin labeling (COOL) has centered on the projected benefits and costs ...
The debate about Country-of-Origin labeling (COOL) has centered on the projected benefits and costs ...
Perception plays an important role in the human assessment process. This construction of an image is...
Country-of-origin (COO) is an increasingly politicized credence attribute in the globalizing food sy...
Given the ongoing debate regarding country of origin labeling (COOL) for certain agricultural produc...
Copyright Southern Journal of Agricultural Economics, April 2005In this paper, we assess consumer wi...
Mandatory country-of-origin labeling (COOL) is a policy that requires a label noting what country or...
Recent labeling policies in developed countries place new focus on origin labeling, especially count...
Readers may make verbatim copies of this document for non-commercial purposes by any means, provided...
The intense process of internationalization of the food market is giving rise to new competitive sce...
The intense process of internationalization of the food market is giving rise to new competitive sce...
Abstract In the international scene, country-of-origin labelling (COOL) is a controversial issue. We...