Required Reading for Everyone

• Antoniou, Michael et. al. "The Difference Between Traditional Breeding Methods and Genetic Engineering: Consequences for Safety and Labelling Regulation Policy," http://home1.swipnet.se/~w-18472/diffbrd.htm, 9/25/97.
• Author Not Given. "The Reasons Why Hazardous Substances May Be Created Because of Genetic Engineering," http://home1.swipnet.se/~w-18472/molbeng.htm, 9/25/97.

Organisms Engineered for Use in Pharmaceutical, Antibody, or Vaccine Production

• Kreeger, K. Y. "Transgenic Mammals Likely to Transform Drug-Making." The Scientist, July 21, 1997, p.11, 14.
• "The Biopharmaceuticals," http://www.gene.com/AE/AB/IWT/The_Biopharmaceuticals.html, 10/2/97.
• "Products Produced By Fermentation," http://www.gene.com/AE/TSN/SS/ferm_tables.html, 10/3/97. (NOTE: Table 2 lists engineered organisms that you might want to look up.)
• "Monoclonal Antibody Technology - The Basics," http://www.gene.com/AE/AB/IE/Monoclonal_Antibodies.html, 10/2/97.
• "Monoclonal Antibody Production," http://www.gene.com/AE/AB/GG/Monoclonal.html, 10/2/97.
• Maybury, B.A. and P. M. Peters. "Vaccines--How and Why?" http://www.gene.com/ae/RC/Clas_Coll/CC/vaccines_how_why.html, 10/2/97.

Viruses Engineered for Gene Therapy

• Rocholl, Brandi. "Gene Therapy: Revolutionizing Medicine," http://www.ndsu.nodak.edu/instruct/mcclean/plsc431/students/brandi.htm, 9/30/97.
• Morgan, Jennifer. "Gene Therapy in Oncology," http://iip.ucsd.edu/PERSONAL/vanderschaegen/sphshome/students-1997/jenm/jen.htm, 9/30/97
• Jaroff, Leon. "Keys to the Kingdom," http://www.pathfinder.com/@@rWqDPwQAvBgSte*z/time/frontiers/agenetics.html, 9/30/97.

Plants Engineered for Use in Agriculture

• John B. Fagan. "Genetically Engineered Food - A Serious Health Risk," http://home1.swipnet.se/~w-18472/jfhealth.htm, 9/25/97.
• Jane Rissler. "Biotechnology and Pest Control: Quick Fix vs. Sustainable Control," http://www.pcug.org.au/~jallen/gen2.txt, 9/25/97
• "Some New Products No Longer Regulated," BSS Biotechnology Update, Sept. 1997 Issue, http://www.aphis.usda.gov/bbep/bp/newsletter.html, 10/2/97

Bacteria, Fungi, Viruses, Insects, etc (other than plants) Engineered for Use In Agriculture

• "Products Produced By Fermentation," http://www.gene.com/AE/TSN/SS/ferm_tables.html, 10/3/97. (NOTE: Table 2 lists engineered organisms that you might want to look up.)
• "Transgenic Arthropods and Nematodes-First Field Trials Approved," in BSS Biotechnology Update, Sept. 1997 Issue, http://www.aphis.usda.gov/bbep/bp/newsletter.html, 10/2/97
• "Biological Control: Bacteria" http://www.nysaes.cornell.edu/ent/biocontrol/pathogens/bacteria.html, 10/2/97.
• K. A. Kreeger (1995) "Bioengineered Bugs: A 'Brisk Trade' in Applied and Basic Entomology," The Scientist: 9:13-14.

Organisms Engineered for Use in Environmental Cleanup (Bioremediation) or for the Production of Materials Used in Manufacturing

• "Bioprocess Technology," http://www.gene.com/AE/AB/IE/Bioprocess_Technology.html, 10/2/97.