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Michel Foucault commented that the modern concept of author ‘constitutes a privileged moment of individualism in the history of ideas’.1 Indeed, the authors who pushed for the adoption of international copyright rules were basking in the sun of the Enlightenment, stroked by the rays of individualism.2 The underlying Hegelian framework — a transfer of the author’s personality in literary (or artistic) expression — led to an insistence on the right of attribution, a component of the moral right enshrined in the Berne Convention.3

Traditional Innovation and the Ongoing Debate on the Protection of Geographical Indications