Traditional Knowledge Protection Consistent With Indigenous Interests

Xiaomei MAI

Abstract


The issue of traditional knowledge protection attracts world attention, which is also a move towards identifying indigenous works from other subjects of intellectual property. And the protection of traditional knowledge usually falls under patent law and biodiversity rights, as well as copyright law. This paper first focuses on the introduction of the TRIPS and the CBD, and then continues to explain the harmonization of the two agreements. It also attempts to discuss solution options to traditional knowledge protection consistent with indigenous interests.


Keywords


Traditional knowledge; The TRIPS; The CBD; Harmonization; Indigenous interests

Full Text:

PDF

References


Abbott, F. M. (2005). Towards a new era of objective assessment in the field of TRIPS and variable geometry for the preservation of multilateralism. JIEL, 8, 77.

Bodeker, G. (2003). Traditional medical knowledge, intellectual property rights & benefits sharing. 11 Cardozo J. Intl’ & Comp. L., 11, 785

Carpenter, M. M. (2004). Intellectual property law and indigenous peoples: Adapting copyright law to the needs of a global community. Yale H. R. & Dev. L. J., 7, 51.

Coombe, R. J. (2001). The recognition of indigenous peoples’ and community traditional knowledge in international law. St. Thomas L. Rev.. 14. 275.

Correa, C. M. (2000). Intellectual property rights, the WTO and developing countries (The TRIPS agreement and policy options) (pp.8-9, 23-45, 207-221). Malaysia: Zed Books Ltd..

Cottier, T., & Panizzon, M. (2004). Legal perspectives on traditional knowledge: The case for intellectual property protection. J. Int’l Econ. L., 7, 371.

Czub, K. A. (2001). Argentina’s emerging standard of intellectual property protection: A case study of the underlying conflicts between developing countries, TRIPS standards, and the United States. Case W. Res. J. Int’l L., 33, 191.

de Carvalho, E. T. (2003). Protection of traditional biodiversity-related knowledge: analysis of proposals for the adoption of a sui generis system. Mo. Envtl. L. & Pol’y Rev., 11, 38.

Goldberg, S. D. (2001). Who will raise the white flag? The battle between the United States and the European Union over the protection of geographical indications. U. Pa. J. Int’l Econ. L., 22, 107.

Gollin, M. A. (2005). Biodiversity, biotechnology, and the legal protection of traditional knowledge: answering the call: public interest intellectual property advisors. Wash. U. J. L. & Pol’y, 17, 187

Krumenacher, T. J. (2004). Protection for indigenous peoples and their traditional knowledge: Would a registry system reduce the misappropriation of traditional knowledge?. Marq. Intell. Prop. L. Rev., 8, 143.

Letterman, G. G. (2001). Basics of international intellectual property law (pp.29-37). New York: Transnational Publishers, Inc..

Lewinski, S. V. (2003). Symposium: Traditional knowledge, intellectual property, and indigenous culture. Cardozo J. Int’l & Comp. L., 11, 747.

Picciotto, S. (2003). Private rights vs. public interests in the TRIPS agreement. Am. Soc’y Int’l L. Proc., 97, 167.

Quinn, M. L. (2001). Protection for Indigenous Knowledge: An International Law Analysis (2001), St. Thomas L. Rev., 14, 287.

Reichman, J. H. (1995). Universal Minimum Standards of Intellectual Property Protection under the TRIPS Component of the WTO Agreement. Int’l Law., 29, 345.

Ruppenthal, R. J. (2001). TRIPS through the far east: High tech product piracy and the need for alternative regional solutions. Wis. Int’l L. J., 20, 143.

Sell, S. K. (2003). Private power, public law: The globalization of intellectual property rights (pp.52, 55-58). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Subbiah, S. (2004). Reaping what they sow: The basmati rice controversy and strategies for protecting traditional knowledge. B.C. Int’l & Comp. L. Rev., 27, 529,

Sweeney, R. (2000). The U. S. push for worldwide patent protection for drugs meets the AIDS-Crisis in Thailand: A devastating collision. Pac. Rim L. & Pol’y J., 9, 445.

Weeraworawit, W. (2003). Formulating an International Legal Protection for Genetic Resources, Traditional Knowledge and Folklore: Challenges for the Intellectual Property System. Cardozo J. Int’l & Comp. L., 11, 769.

Woods, M. (2002). Food for thought: The biopiracy of jasmine and basmati rice. Alb. L. J. Sci. & Tech., 13, 123.




DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3968/11943

Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.


Copyright (c) 2021 Xiaomei MAI

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Share us to:   

Reminder

  • How to do online submission to another Journal?
  • If you have already registered in Journal A, then how can you submit another article to Journal B? It takes two steps to make it happen:

1. Register yourself in Journal B as an Author

  • Find the journal you want to submit to in CATEGORIES, click on “VIEW JOURNAL”, “Online Submissions”, “GO TO LOGIN” and “Edit My Profile”. Check “Author” on the “Edit Profile” page, then “Save”.

2. Submission

Online Submission: http://cscanada.org/index.php/ccc/submission/wizard

  • Go to “User Home”, and click on “Author” under the name of Journal B. You may start a New Submission by clicking on “CLICK HERE”.
  • We only use four mailboxes as follows to deal with issues about paper acceptance, payment and submission of electronic versions of our journals to databases: caooc@hotmail.com; office@cscanada.net; ccc@cscanada.net; ccc@cscanada.org

 Articles published in Cross-Cultural Communication are licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC-BY).

 CROSS-CULTURAL COMMUNICATION Editorial Office

Address: 1055 Rue Lucien-L'Allier, Unit #772, Montreal, QC H3G 3C4, Canada.
Telephone: 1-514-558 6138 
Website: Http://www.cscanada.net; Http://www.cscanada.org 
E-mail:caooc@hotmail.com; office@cscanada.net

Copyright © Canadian Academy of Oriental and Occidental Culture