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ALEX CIRIA
QUESTIONS:
¿?
1.-What is the role of IP in TI for you?
2.-What do you think about the article?
3.-Do you agree with opinions of the author?
4.-If yes why, if not why?
5.-What touristic, regional product do you know, try to enumerate few….
6.-Which types of ip are used in ti?
7.-In your nearest future will you be using IPr? If yes why?, if not why?
For me, intellectual property in tourism is based on the creation of added value and distinction by companies in the search for differentiation from other companies. All this in order to be able to offer something (product / service) that others do not offer in such a congested and competitive market. In other words, it is sought that the same product offered by the competition has a value that makes the customer decide for our product / service and not for that of other companies.
I think this is a very interesting article on product differentiation in the sector. It covers a range of topics ranging from value added to market exclusivity. It also talks about the different types of tourism that have emerged in recent years such as health tourism and the importance it is having as it has been a way to differentiate itself from other more everyday types of tourism. In addition, it delves into the importance of its application of intellectual property law and trademark exclusivity.
Yes, I agree with the author. I believe that the intellectual property system offers very powerful tools that strengthen competitiveness in companies in the tourism sector.
I also believe that things are not as in the past as the author says. Competition is strong and the one who succeeds in the sector is the one who knows how to distinguish their assets and give value to their products.
• Figure of the Virgin of the Pilar
• Cobblestones or river stones
• Aragón fruit
• Big-heads
• Cachirulo
• Ribbon/ Bracelet of the virgin of the pillar
• Ceramics
• Ham of Teruel
• Bracelet of the Mudéjar star/ Bull of Teruel
Cobblestones or river stones
Big-heads
Aragón fruit
Figure of the Virgin of the Pilar
Ceramics
Cachirulo
• Figure of the Virgin of the Pilar- Patent
• Cobblestones or river stones - Geographical indication
• Aragon fruit - Geographical indication
• Big-heads - Geographical indication
• Cachirulo - Geographical indication
• Ribbon/ Bracelet of the virgin of the pillar - Patent
• Ceramics - Geographical indication
• Ham of Teruel - Geographical indication
• Bracelet of the Mudejar star/ Bull of Teruel - Patent
In my case in particular I think I can answer the question with a yes and a no. I do not directly consider that I will use the IPr since my future plans do not come close to creating a product or service that I should differentiate in the market. On the other hand, indirectly, yes, since I could work in a tourist company that offered an exclusive and distinguished service to other companies in the market.