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Interference in public health policy: examples of how the baby food industry uses tobacco industry tactics

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References

2003WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control578 cited
2015Exposing and addressing tobacco industry conduct in low-income and middle-income countries371 cited
2015A proposed approach to systematically identify and monitor the corporate political activity of the food industry with respect to public health using publicly available information318 cited
2009The Food Industry and Self-Regulation: Standards to Promote Success and to Avoid Public Health Failures313 cited
2011Global Health Philanthropy and Institutional Relationships: How Should Conflicts of Interest Be Addressed?127 cited
2016Analysis of the corporate political activity of major food industry actors in Fiji111 cited
2005Self‐regulation of food advertising: what it can, could and cannot do to discourage unhealthy eating habits among children54 cited

Cited by

2020Corporate political activity of the baby food industry: the example of Nestlé in the United States of America34 cited
2021Competing Frames in Global Health Governance: An Analysis of Stakeholder Influence on the Political Declaration on Non-communicable Diseases25 cited
2021‘The second mother’: How the baby food industry captures science, health professions and civil society in France21 cited
2021Corporate political activity of baby food companies in Thailand17 cited

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