Titlebook: Indigenous Cultural Heritage and Intellectual Property Rights; Learning from the Ne Jessica Christine Lai Book 2014 Springer International

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Book 2014sively discusses how existing laws can and cannot be used to address indigenous peoples’ interests. This book assesses how intangible aspects of indigenous cultural heritage (and the tangible objects that hold them) can be protected, within the realm of a broad range of existing legal orders, includ

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Chapter 5 Bringing It All Together: An Overall Reflection,s of IPRs. This has resulted in most states falling short of addressing the guardianship role of indigenous peoples over their cultural heritage. In most cases, indigenous peoples end up on the “nothing” side of the “property” scale.

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Chapter 3 Intellectual Property and Other Intangibles,not comparable in this manner because intellectual property is non-rivalrous. For example, within copyright, if person B makes a copy of person A’s work, this does not prevent person A from enjoying the original. However, this is not necessarily the case under indigenous knowledge systems. As noted

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Māori retain chieftainship over their tangible and intangible treasures, as required by the Treaty of Waitangi, signed between the Māori and the British Crown in 1840.978-3-319-35184-1978-3-319-02955-9

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