Intellectual Property Branding in the Developing World identifies
success stories in the areas of intellectual property (IP) and branding
for non-technological innovation in the developing world. The author
examines the relationship between IP, branding and innovation to
demonstrate that innovation, in general, and non-technological
innovation, in particular, must go hand in hand with branding. Branding
of non-technological innovations should be a good strategic tool to be
used by countries in the developing world mainly in the areas where they
have competitive advantages.
This book will assist scholars and academics dealing with innovation,
branding, and IP issues, providing context and guidance to policymakers
from the developing world. It is also relevant to researchers and
students in the fields of intellectual property law, commercial law,
international law, management, and innovation.