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Relocating the law of geographical indications /
Dev Gangjee considers the international legal rules which determine the protection of geographical brands such as Champagne.
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Cambridge :
Cambridge University Press,
2012.
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| Colección: | Cambridge intellectual property and information law.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover; Relocating the Law of Geographical Indications; Cambridge Intellectual Property and Information Law; Title; Copyright; Table of contents; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; Table of cases; 1: Introduction: locating geographical indications; 1. The mess: conceptual, institutional and epistemic; 2. Controversies and interests; 3. Contribution and organisation; Part I; 2: The Indication of Source
- Paris and Madrid; 1. Introduction; 2. The Paris Convention; 2.1 The Indication of Source; 2.2 The scope of protection: Articles 9 and 10; 2.3 Alternative possibilities?
- 2.3.1 Unfair Competition Prevention under Article 10bis2.3.2 Collective marks under Article 7bis; 3. The Madrid Agreement; 3.1 The scope of protection: Article 1; 3.2 Generic terms: Article 4; 4. Conclusion; 3: The Appellation of Origin in France; 1. The significance of the French experience; 2. The role of origin in wine regulation; 3. A geology of terroir; 4. Phylloxera and fraud; 5. From the AO to the AOC; 5.1 The Law of 1905; 5.2 The Law of 1919; 5.3 The Laws of 1935 and 1947; 6. Doing things differently: Germany and the UK; 7. Conclusion.
- 4: The Appellation of Origin in the Lisbon Agreement1. Introduction; 2. The Appellation of Origin: Article 2; 2.1 The link between product and place; 2.2 Natural and human influences; 2.3 Geographical denomination; 2.4 Reputation; 3. International registration and its effects; 3.1 Process of registration; 3.2 Consequences of registration; 4. The scope of protection: Article 3; 4.1 Nominate categories of prohibited uses; 4.2 The general prohibition against usurpation or imitation; 4.3 Absolute protection; 5. Conclusion; Part II; 5: TRIPS today; 1. Introduction.
- 2. An outline of Articles 22 to 243. Pathways to TRIPS; 3.1 TRIPS as compromise(d); 3.2 The WIPO negotiations; 3.3 Compromise and its consequences; 4. The definition of a GI: Article 22.1; 4.1 The sign; 4.2 The goods; 4.3 Region of origin; 4.4 The link between product and place; 5. The scope of protection: one definition, yet two levels; 6. Generic status; 7. The relationship between GIs and trade marks; 7.1 The language of trumps: FITFIR; 7.2 Parma ham and the inequities of FITFIR; 7.3 Descriptive fair use and co-existence; 8. Conclusion; 6: TRIPS tomorrow?
- 1. The significance of contemporary debates2. Extending Article 23 to all products; 3. Normative arguments in favour of extension; 4. International registration and its effects; 5. Conclusion; 7: Conclusions
- relocating geographical indications; Bibliography; Articles; Books and book contributions; Reports; Preparatory documents and resolutions; Papers, Policy Briefs and Guides; WIPO and BIRPI Documents; WTO and GATT Documents; UK National Archive Documents; Index; Series.