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by

Jules Janick, Melvin G. Blase, Duane L. Johnson, G

Public concerns over food safety, commodity program costs, and agricultural sustainability have become important policy issues. Restriction of research funding and crop support payments to major commodity crops has undermined the potential of new crops to alleviate related concerns and pressures. Although support for the development of new and alternative crops has been proposed consistently, publicly funded research has been scarce and fragmented.

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