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E-raamat: Traditional Knowledge, Genetic Resources, Customary Law and Intellectual Property: A Global Primer

  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Mar-2020
  • Kirjastus: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781785368486
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Mar-2020
  • Kirjastus: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781785368486

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This global primer surveys international initiatives on traditional knowledge, folklore, cultural heritage and genetic resources, and describes in a comprehensive manner regional and national principles of protection in Asia, Europe, Africa, Oceania, the Middle East, the United States and the Americas.

The most innovative parts of the book discuss three key approaches. First, the book highlights the relevance of customary law, describes how it is recognized and applied in legal systems and assesses its effectiveness as an enforcement mechanism. Second, through selected cases, the book illustrates the problem of biopiracy to which the disclosure requirement has been proposed as a policy response. It traces the origins of the disclosure requirement to instruments developed jointly by WIPO and UNESCO. Third, the book proposes a novel approach to protecting traditional knowledge premised on the principle of reciprocity and the use of mutual recognition agreements (MRAs) and assesses the scope of such MRAs.

Libraries and universities will find this work is an invaluable resource for scholars and researchers. The material will also be important for government officials and organizations developing policy. Furthermore, the information available in these pages can empower indigenous peoples and local communities looking to promote awareness and protect traditional knowledge.

Arvustused

'Kuruk, one of the foremost scholars in intellectual property law, provides a very comprehensive and ground-breaking account of various international, regional and national initiatives and frameworks for the protection of traditional knowledge. This is a must-read and indispensable resource for IP law professors, students and practicing IO/NGO lawyers.' --Edward Kwakwa, World Intellectual Property Organization'Paul Kuruk has been a respected commentator and actor on the emerging law of traditional knowledge for two decades. This book's scope is breathtaking, covering all of the institutions involved in the subject and at all levels from global to local. Its comprehensiveness, and its informed analysis of the state of the art, makes it an essential text for students, teachers, and policymakers.' --Graham Dutfield, University of Leeds, UK

'For more than two decades, Paul Kuruk has actively engaged in the academic and policy debates on traditional knowledge and intellectual property. Building on his lifelong work, this comprehensive, informative and globally oriented primer makes a complex and contentious debate accessible. The book not only explains why traditional knowledge deserves protection, but helps us understand the myriad international efforts, domestic laws, customary practices and reform proposals.' --Peter K. Yu, Texas A&M University, US

Acknowledgements iii
Introduction x
PART I NATURE OF SUBJECT MATTER AND COMMUNITY EXPECTATIONS
1 Terminology
2(12)
1 Folklore
2(4)
2 Indigenous cultural and intellectual property or cultural heritage
6(4)
3 Traditional knowledge
10(4)
2 Exploitation of traditional knowledge of indigenous and local communities
14(16)
1 Interests in traditional knowledge
14(8)
2 The case for protection
22(8)
3 Traditional knowledge and intellectual property rights
30(21)
1 Intellectual property rights
30(4)
2 Relevance of intellectual property to the protection of traditional knowledge
34(4)
3 Gaps in the protection of traditional knowledge under intellectual property law
38(13)
PART II INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVES
4 International intellectual property law
51(13)
1 Paris Convention
51(1)
2 Berne Convention
52(2)
3 Universal Copyright Convention
54(1)
4 Rome Convention
55(1)
5 WIPO Performances and Phonograms Treaty
56(1)
6 Beijing Treaty
57(1)
7 The TRIPs Agreement
58(6)
5 Folklore, cultural heritage and traditional knowledge
64(34)
1 Folklore
64(9)
2 Cultural heritage
73(20)
3 Traditional knowledge
93(5)
6 Genetic resources and biodiversity conservation
98(30)
1 Access and benefit sharing
98(19)
2 Protecting the environment
117(4)
3 Plant breeders' and farmers' rights
121(7)
7 Human rights and indigenous peoples
128(13)
1 International human rights instruments
128(1)
2 United Nations Economic and Social Council
129(5)
3 United Nations Human Rights Council
134(4)
4 International Labour Office
138(3)
PART III REGIONAL AND NATIONAL MEASURES
8 Emerging trends of protection in Africa
141(60)
1 Rights under African customary law
141(7)
2 Protection under national intellectual property laws
148(25)
3 Regional arrangements
173(28)
9 Perspectives from the United States
201(42)
1 Protection of Native American heritage
201(17)
2 Constitutional issues in the quest for better protection of Native American cultural heritage
218(11)
3 United States international policy on traditional knowledge
229(14)
10 Views from Oceania
243(30)
1 Australia
243(21)
2 New Zealand
264(4)
3 Pacific Island countries
268(5)
11 Developments in other regions
273(55)
1 Europe
273(17)
2 The Americas
290(12)
3 Asia
302(19)
4 The Middle East
321(7)
PART IV IN SEARCH OF SOLUTIONS
12 Complementary laws and policies
328(13)
1 Moral rights
329(2)
2 Public domain and domaine public payant
331(2)
3 Unfair competition laws
333(2)
4 Trade secrets laws
335(1)
5 Protocols and contracts
336(3)
6 Documentation and databases
339(2)
13 The customary law option
341(51)
1 The relevance of customary law
341(9)
2 Recognition and application of customary law
350(21)
3 Effectiveness of customary law as an enforcement mechanism
371(17)
4 Observations
388(4)
14 Preventing misappropriation: the disclosure requirement
392(45)
1 The problem of biopiracy
392(10)
2 Obligation to disclose as a policy response
402(15)
3 WIPO's work program on the disclosure requirement
417(20)
15 Reciprocity and mutual recognition agreements
437(36)
1 Reciprocity as the basis of claims to redress wrongs
438(12)
2 Reciprocity as a principle for the recognition of the interests of foreign rights holders
450(8)
3 Reciprocity as the cornerstone of mutual recognition agreements
458(15)
Index 473
Paul Kuruk, Lucille Stewart Beeson Professor of Law, Cumberland School of Law, Samford University, Birmingham, US; Facilitator, WIPO Intergovernmental Committee on Traditional Knowledge, Geneva, Switzerland; Representative of Ghana, United Nations Commission on International Trade Law, New York, US and Deputy Chairman, Ghana International Trade Commission, Accra, Ghana