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K. Brown (1995)
Intellectual Property Rights and Biodiversity Conservation: Medicinal plants, indigenous medicine and conservation of biodiversity in Ghana
T. Greaves (1994)
Intellectual property rights for indigenous peoples, a sourcebook.
B. Aylward (1995)
Intellectual Property Rights and Biodiversity Conservation: The role of plant screening and plant supply in biodiversity conservation, drug development and health care
D. Posey, G. Dutfield (1996)
Beyond intellectual property : toward traditional resource rights for indigenous peoples and local communities
S. Brush, D. Stabinsky (1996)
Valuing Local Knowledge Indigenous People and Intellectual Property Rights
Mohamed Khalil (1995)
Intellectual Property Rights and Biodiversity Conservation: Biodiversity and the conservation of medicinal plants: issues from the perspective of the developing world
T. Swanson (1995)
Intellectual Property Rights and Biodiversity Conservation: The appropriation of evolution's values: an institutional analysis of intellectual property regimes and biodiversity conservation
Ipgri (1997)
Ethics and Equity in Conservation and Use of Genetic Resources for Sustainable Food Security
T. Swanson (1995)
Intellectual Property Rights and Biodiversity Conservation
Recent debate has focused on the use of intellectual property regimes for the protection of indigenous resources. Both domesticated crops and useful wild plants are shaped by indigenous knowledge and by their uses within indigenous cultures. This implies that the preservation of cultural systems is as important as the conservation of the associated biological resources. Intellectual property has been suggested as a means to protect indigenous resources from misappropriation, and to create increased investment in their conservation. Four recent books that discuss the problems that arise from the application of IPR for the protection of indigenous resources highlight a salient issue: that current IPR systems may conflict and undermine the culture, social structure, and knowledge systems of indigenous societies. In order to support conservation through indigenous management of biodiversity, a number of steps are required for the negotiation of intellectual property systems that are more compatible with indigenous people's value systems and concepts of ownership.
Agriculture and Human Values – Springer Journals
Published: Jun 5, 2004
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