SINMISOLUWA ADESANYA
Explore My Work
This collection of publications reflects my latest and ongoing research in fashion law and policy. These publications aim to inform industry professionals, policymakers, and scholars, fostering a deeper understanding of the evolving legal landscape.
NAVIGATING FASHION LAW IN AFRICA
This pioneering book is the first of its kind to offer a comprehensive analysis of the legal and regulatory frameworks shaping Africa’s fashion industry. From intellectual property and trade law to sustainability and labour rights, it examines the unique challenges and opportunities across the continent’s diverse markets. Bridging the gap between local realities and global standards, this work serves as an essential resource for designers, entrepreneurs, policymakers, and legal professionals navigating the evolving fashion law landscape in Africa.

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FASHION MANAGEMENT: A STRATEGIC APPROACH
This newly revised edition of Fashion Management marks a significant milestone with the inclusion of its first-ever fashion law chapter. As part of this collaborative effort, my contribution explores the legal complexities of artificial intelligence and intellectual property, the evolving landscape of employment law in fashion, and the environmental regulations shaping the industry’s sustainability efforts. Through extensive research, the fashion law chapter provides valuable insights into the intersection of law and fashion, offering industry professionals, academics, and legal experts a deeper understanding of the regulatory challenges defining the future of fashion.

NAVIGATING IP PROTECTION AND COUNTERFEITING FOR ACCESSORIES IN SOUTH AFFRICA'S FASHION INDUSTRY
This case study provides a comprehensive exploration of key issues in intellectual property (IP) protection, counterfeiting, and branding within Africa's fashion industry–specifically in South Africa. It offers invaluable insights into the crucial role of IP protection in preserving brand integrity and the complexities of combating counterfeiting and trademark infringement in Africa’s fashion landscape. Ultimately, the goal of the case study is to enlighten and serve as a valuable resource for schools and lecturers seeking to educate students on African fashion law.
