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Indigenous Cultural Heritage and Intellectual Property Rights - Learning from the New Zealand Experience? (Hardcover, 2014)
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Indigenous Cultural Heritage and Intellectual Property Rights - Learning from the New Zealand Experience? (Hardcover, 2014)
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Now more than ever, indigenous peoples' interests in their cultural
heritage are in the spotlight. Yet, there is very little literature
that comprehensively 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, including intellectual
property and related rights, consumer protection law, common law
and equitable doctrines, and human rights. It does so by focusing
on the New Zealand Maori. The book also looks to the future,
analysing the long-awaited Wai 262 report, released in New Zealand
by the Waitangi Tribunal in response to allegations that the
government had failed in its duty to ensure that the Maori retain
chieftainship over their tangible and intangible treasures, as
required by the Treaty of Waitangi, signed between the Maori and
the British Crown in 1840.
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