Book contents
- Indigenous Peoples and International Trade
- Indigenous Peoples and International Trade
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Foreword
- Acknowledgements
- About the Cover Art
- About the Artist
- Introduction
- Part I Indigenous Peoples and International Trade and Investment
- Part II Building a More Equitable and Inclusive Free Trade Agreement
- 6 Recognizing the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in International Trade and Environment
- 7 Trade-Related Aspects of Traditional Knowledge Protection
- 8 International Investment Agreements and Indigenous Peoples’ Rights
- 9 The Complex Landscape of Indigenous Procurement
- 10 Developing a Trade and Indigenous Peoples Chapter for International Trade Agreements
- 11 The Treaty of Waitangi Exception in New Zealand’s Free Trade Agreements
- 12 Human Rights Impact Assessment: Trade Agreements and Indigenous Rights
- Index
7 - Trade-Related Aspects of Traditional Knowledge Protection
from Part II - Building a More Equitable and Inclusive Free Trade Agreement
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 11 June 2020
- Indigenous Peoples and International Trade
- Indigenous Peoples and International Trade
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Foreword
- Acknowledgements
- About the Cover Art
- About the Artist
- Introduction
- Part I Indigenous Peoples and International Trade and Investment
- Part II Building a More Equitable and Inclusive Free Trade Agreement
- 6 Recognizing the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in International Trade and Environment
- 7 Trade-Related Aspects of Traditional Knowledge Protection
- 8 International Investment Agreements and Indigenous Peoples’ Rights
- 9 The Complex Landscape of Indigenous Procurement
- 10 Developing a Trade and Indigenous Peoples Chapter for International Trade Agreements
- 11 The Treaty of Waitangi Exception in New Zealand’s Free Trade Agreements
- 12 Human Rights Impact Assessment: Trade Agreements and Indigenous Rights
- Index
Summary
In Chapter 7 on trade-related aspects of traditional knowledge protection, Oluwatobiloba Moody looks at the proliferation of provisions related to traditional knowledge and genetic resources in trade agreements. He questions whether trade agreements are the correct instrument to protect traditional knowledge particularly from biopiracy and other abuses. Although he argues that trade agreements could play an important role in addressing key aspects of traditional knowledge protection, he suggests that such protection should not occur in a vacuum. These provisions should rather complement and/or reinforce the international commitments and/or domestic frameworks of negotiating parties. The misappropriation and commodification of traditional knowledge through trade agreements must be pursued with caution, by parties to international trade agreements and by Indigenous peoples. Protection of traditional knowledge must involve consultation with Indigenous groups to ensure that these new provisions in trade agreements do not abrogate their established rights.
Keywords
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- Information
- Indigenous Peoples and International TradeBuilding Equitable and Inclusive International Trade and Investment Agreements, pp. 164 - 193Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2020
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