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Intellectual Property and Traditional Knowledge in the Global Economy - Translating Geographical Indications for Development (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R4,417
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Intellectual Property and Traditional Knowledge in the Global Economy - Translating Geographical Indications for Development (Hardcover)
Series: Routledge Research in Intellectual Property
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In a national context, geographical indications (GIs) are well
entrenched in European historical, cultural and legal traditions,
particularly in the production and marketing of wines and spirits.
Arising from recent developments at the international level in the
areas of intellectual property law, traditional knowledge, and
biodiversity however, many developing countries, Indigenous Peoples
and Local Communities are considering using GIs to protect
traditional knowledge in developing countries and to promote trade
and overall economic development. Despite the considerable
enthusiasm over GIs in diverse quarters in this respect, there is
appreciable research dearth on how far and in what context GIs can
be used as a protection model for traditional knowledge-based
resources. This book critically examines the potential uses of
geographical indications as models for protecting traditional
knowledge-based products and resources in national and
international intellectual property legal frameworks.The book
evaluates the development potential of GIs in relation to ensuing
changes in international intellectual property law and
policy-making to address the inadequacies of the existing global
Intellectual Property Rights system in accommodating traditional
knowledge. The book analyzes the reception, interest and nuanced
reactions towards GIs from developing countries and advocates of
development in the various legal and non-legal regimes that provide
alternative platform for discussions and elaboration of
intellectual property policies, such as the World Trade
Organization, World Intellectual Property Organization, the
Convention on Biological Diversity and the Food and Agricultural
Organization. The book argues for a degree of balance in the
approach to the implementation of global intellectual property
rights in a manner that gives developing countries an opportunity
to protect traditional knowledge-based products and to benefit from
the flexibility inherent in providing a means of GIs protection to
suit different circumstances on a case-by-case basis.
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