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Geographical Indications for Food Products - Second Edition

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This volume offers a comprehensive update on the international, regional, and national laws governing geographical indications (GIs) for food products. Since the first edition nearly a decade ago, significant changes have occurred in legal and regulatory frameworks. The current trend favors the recognition of GIs, with a focus on protection rather than limitation, which was previously aimed at preventing protectionist misuse. While the World Trade Organization (WTO) and its TRIPS Agreement continue to serve as key legal benchmarks, the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) has also made strides, notably with the 2015 Geneva Act, which incorporates GIs into the EU Lisbon Agreement. The second edition maintains its thorough exploration of TRIPS commitments while incorporating new perspectives reflecting recent developments. It examines recent GI laws in countries like Japan, illustrating how governments are establishing diverse sui generis systems. Additionally, it reviews GI provisions in significant agreements such as the Canada-EU CETA and the proposed EU-US TTIP and Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP). This detailed analysis is essential for understanding the trade rules surrounding the recognition, protection, and enforcement of GIs, making it invaluable for practitioners, food producers, jurists, policymakers, and academics in this specialized field.

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Geographical Indications for Food Products - Second Edition, Marsha A. Echols

Langue
Année de publication
2016
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(rigide),
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43,99 €

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Titre
Geographical Indications for Food Products - Second Edition
Langue
Anglais
Publié
2016
Format
rigide
Pages
199
ISBN10
9041167390
ISBN13
9789041167392
Séries
Description
This volume offers a comprehensive update on the international, regional, and national laws governing geographical indications (GIs) for food products. Since the first edition nearly a decade ago, significant changes have occurred in legal and regulatory frameworks. The current trend favors the recognition of GIs, with a focus on protection rather than limitation, which was previously aimed at preventing protectionist misuse. While the World Trade Organization (WTO) and its TRIPS Agreement continue to serve as key legal benchmarks, the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) has also made strides, notably with the 2015 Geneva Act, which incorporates GIs into the EU Lisbon Agreement. The second edition maintains its thorough exploration of TRIPS commitments while incorporating new perspectives reflecting recent developments. It examines recent GI laws in countries like Japan, illustrating how governments are establishing diverse sui generis systems. Additionally, it reviews GI provisions in significant agreements such as the Canada-EU CETA and the proposed EU-US TTIP and Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP). This detailed analysis is essential for understanding the trade rules surrounding the recognition, protection, and enforcement of GIs, making it invaluable for practitioners, food producers, jurists, policymakers, and academics in this specialized field.