
Geographic Indication (GI) systems protect the origin name of a product but do not structure the product-level information that makes the origin meaningful. This paper examines the structural gap between GI registration and the disclosure depth buyers, institutions, and consumers need to understand what distinguishes a GI product from a non-GI alternative. The paper documents how GI protects a name while leaving practices, terroir attributes, heritage context, compositional characteristics, and production evidence unstructured and non-portable. A GI tag confirms origin jurisdiction. It does not constitute product-level disclosure.
certification, terroir, food trade, food disclosure, product origin, agricultural heritage, food heritage, food policy, geographic indication, product information systems, traceability, product disclosure, producer identity, product intelligibility, GI products, producer-declared information
certification, terroir, food trade, food disclosure, product origin, agricultural heritage, food heritage, food policy, geographic indication, product information systems, traceability, product disclosure, producer identity, product intelligibility, GI products, producer-declared information
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