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Managing Cultural Commodification from an Indigenous Perspective

Resource type
Conference presentation
Date created
2013
Authors/Contributors
Author: Maui Solomon
Abstract
This presentation draws on examples from New Zealand and the Pacific to describe an Indigenous framework for protecting traditional users and their traditional knowledge. Maui Solomon is a Barrister and Indigenous Peoples Advocate with 22 years legal experience specializing in land and fishing claims, cultural and intellectual property, environmental law and Treaty/Indigenous Peoples Rights issues. Maui is also an IPinCH research team member.
Description
This talk was presented at the IPinCH Cultural Commodification, Indigenous Peoples & Self-Determination Public Symposium held on May 2, 2013 at the University of British Columbia.

Keywords

Rights (standard)
Copyright statement
Copyright is held by the author(s).
Permissions
You are free to copy, distribute and transmit this work under the following conditions: You must give attribution to the work (but not in any way that suggests that the author endorses you or your use of the work); You may not use this work for commercial purposes.
Peer reviewed?
No
External links
Managing Cultural Commodification from an Indigenos Perspective
Language
English
Member of collection
Commodification of Cultural Heritage
Commodification of Cultural Heritage
Download file Size
solomon_viewing_guide.pdf 820.94 KB

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