01478nas a2200205   4500000000100000008004100001260003100042653002600073653004800099653004600147653001500193653005100208653002000259653007000279100002200349245011800371300001200489520074900501020002201250                                       d  bCambridge University Press10aAgriculture (THE\_23)10aEconomic and social development (THE\_5342)10aInnovation and Infrastructure (ICH\_1387)10aJapan (JP)10aSDG 17: Partnerships for the Goals (ICH\_1395)10aSDG 9: Industry10areferences illustrating linkages between SDGs and ICH (ICH\_1440)1 aSteven Van Uytsel00aWhen Geographical Indications Meet Intangible Cultural Heritage: The New Japanese Act on Geographical Indications  a508-5293 aThis chapter is structured as follows. Section 2 will introduce that the debate on GIs and ICH has mainly two opposing views on the role GIs can play for ICH. By unveiling the scope of the new Japanese GI Act, the section will show that part of the debate has become obsolete because, in reality, GIs could sometimes overlap with ICH. Section 3 will describe in detail the conceptualization of the new Japanese GI Act. This will pave the way for further analysis in Section 4 of the perils and promises that the extension of the GI Act has on ICH. In conclusion, Section 5 will hold that although the GI Act extends to ICH, holders of ICH should still be careful when they seek to register products that incorporate their ICH as part of the GI.  a978-1-107-16633-2