International Trade in Indigenous Cultural Heritage

Edited by Christoph B. Graber, Karolina Kuprecht, members of i-call, the research centre for communication and art law, University of Lucerne, Switzerland and Jessica C. Lai, Professor of Commercial Law, Wellington School of Business and Government, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand

• Contents:ForewordPaul L.A.H. ChartrandPrefaceChristoph B. Graber, Karolina Kuprecht and Jessica C. LaiPART I: METHODOLOGY AND SOCIAL CONTEXT1. Stimulating Trade and Development of Indigenous Cultural Heritage by Means of International Law: Issues of Legitimacy and MethodChristoph B. Graber2. Indigenous Self-Government, Cultural Heritage and International Trade: A Sociological PerspectiveDuane ChampagnePART II: INTERNATIONAL LAW PERSPECTIVES3. International Indigenous and Human Rights Law in the Context of Trade in Indigenous Cultural HeritageJohn Scott and Federico Lenzerini4. Finding Space in the Margins? Recognising the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in the WTOFiona Macmillan5. Attempts to Protect Indigenous Culture through Free Trade AgreementsSusy Frankel6. Intellectual Property Rights in Indigenous Cultural Heritage: Basic Concepts and Continuing ControversiesChristoph Antons7. International Trade in Indigenous Cultural Heritage: An IP Practitioners’ PerspectiveMartin Girsberger and Benny Müller8. Are They In or Are They Out? Traditional Cultural Expressions and the Public Domain: Implications for TradeBrigitte Vézina9. International Trade in Indigenous Cultural Heritage: An Argument for Indigenous Governance of Cultural PropertyRebecca Tsosie10. International Trade in Moveable Tangible Cultural Heritage of Indigenous Peoples: A European PerspectiveKarolina Kuprecht and Kurt Siehr11. Indigenous Cultural Heritage in Development and Trade: Perspectives from the Dynamics of Cultural Heritage Law and PolicyRosemary J. Coombe with Joseph F. Turcotte12. International Trade in Indigenous Cultural Heritage: Comments from UNESCO in Light of its International Standard-Setting Instruments in the Field of CultureFrancesco BandarinPART III: COUNTRY REPORTS (UNITED STATES, CANADA, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND)13. A United States Perspective on the Protection of Indigenous Cultural HeritageCarole E. Goldberg14. Ownership and Trade of Aboriginal Cultural Heritage in CanadaCatherine Bell15. International Trade in Indigenous Cultural Heritage: An Australian PerspectiveKathy Bowrey16. A New Zealand Perspective on the Protection of Mātauranga Māori (Traditional Knowledge)Susy FrankelPART IV: CONCLUSIONS17. The Trade and Development of Indigenous Cultural Heritage: Completing the Picture and a Possible Way ForwardChristoph B. Graber, Karolina Kuprecht and Jessica C. LaiIndex

’. . . the book is unique as a first publication to address all relevant viewpoints of international law on the topic of ICH trade. We have in one volume a comprehensive picture of indigenous peoples ' interests in cultural heritage and development. . . . The editors can be congratulated on producing an amazingly rich volume. . . This is legal research at the cutting edge, and for once not so Euro-American centric.’