Preface -- Contents -- Figures -- Tables -- Summary -- Acknowledgments -- Acronyms -- CHAPTER ONE- Introduction -- The Agricultural Revolutions of the 19th and20th Centuries -- The "Gene Revolution" -- The Gene Revolution in Light of the Earlier GreenRevolution -- Science and Technology -- Funding and Sources of Financial Investment -- Where the Revolution Takes Place -- Policies and Politics -- ORGANIZATION OF THIS REPORT -- CHAPTER TWO- The Green Revolution -- Science and Technology -- Plant Breeding Methodologies -- Combined Technologies -- Training of Local Scientists -- Funding -- Where the Green Revolution Occurred -- Latin America -- Asia -- The United Kingdom -- A Failure in Africa? -- Policies and Politics -- Domestic Interests -- International Interests -- Where the Green Revolution Fell Short: Remaining Challenges -- Agricultural Challenges -- Human Health Challenges -- Socioeconomic Challenges -- Environmental Challenges -- Lessons from the Green Revolution -- Successes of the Green Revolution -- Issues Left Unresolved by the Green Revolution -- CHAPTER THREE- The Gene Revolution: Genetically Modified Crops -- Science and Technology -- Agricultural Benefits of Genetically Modified Crops -- Potential Health Benefits of GM Crops -- Potential Risks of GM Crops -- Funding -- Where the Gene Revolution Is Occurring -- Policies and Politics -- United States -- European Union -- The U.S. and EU Dispute over GMOs and Its Implications for theGene Revolution in the Developing World -- Other Crucial Differences in the Political Worlds of the Green and Gene Revolutions -- CHAPTER FOUR- Lessons for the Gene Revolution from the Green Revolution -- Agricultural Biotechnology Is Just One of Several Optionsfor the Future -- Broadening the Impact of the GM Crop Movement:Applying Lessons from the Green Revolution -- Implications for Relevant Stakeholders.

Bibliography.