at Google ScholarTitle data
Purnhagen, Kai ; Dries, Liesbeth ; Preusse, Verena:
The Brussels Effect in Action : Do the EU's Standards Travel Abroad? A Study on Control Systems for Geographical Indications in the EU and Thailand.
In: Houston Journal of International Law.
Vol. 43
(2021)
Issue 3
.
- pp. 455-552.
ISSN 0194-1879
Project information
| Project title: |
Project's official title Project's id “Strength2Food project”, European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 678024 No information |
|---|---|
| Project financing: |
Part of the research was financed through the EU’s “Strength2Food project”, which has received funding under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 678024. It aims at assessing the impacts, exchanging knowledge and informing policy making on sustainable food chains, thereby focusing on the role of EU quality logos (see https://www.strength2food.eu/aims-objectives/) |
Abstract in another language
This article examines to what extent EU law influences standards for geographical indications (GI) control beyond the EU’s regulatory borders. In light of the theory of extra-territorialization of EU law and taking a socio-legal comparative methodological approach, it analyzes and compares how GI controls are regulated and implemented in practice in the EU and in Thailand. The analysis of the practical implementation of GI controls is based on one case study from the EU (Germany) and two case studies from Thailand. Ultimately, this article discusses to what extent the regulation and practical implementation of GI controls in Thailand is shaped by EU GI regulations. The findings indicate that Thai producers whose products are registered as GIs in the EU adopt the EU’s more stringent standards for control, while fundamental differences between the EU and Thailand prevail on the regulatory level.