Bidoversity Conservation The term traditional knowledge is very often substituted for the word Indigenous knowledge considering the fact that, it was the indigenous communities which were engaged in hunter gathering, fisheries in their respective regions. As per the Indigenous Knowledge and Development Monitor, 1992, Indigenous knowledge has been defined as, “The local knowledge held by the indigenous people or the local knowledge uniquely by a given culture or society.” The World Commission on Environment
Indigenous peoples were forced to adopt the non-Indigenous culture through structures of domination that provided the system for downgrading Indigenous peoples and their traditional practices. The history of Indigenous people’s identity, culture, heritage and teachings, has been misconstrued and misrepresented over generations, creating the idealized image of Indigenous peoples as savages that need to be “civilized”. This originated from colonization affecting Indigenous peoples’ values on land and
hurricane and flood they are able to sustain their life by their great knowledge known as indigenous knowledge which has been past knowledge down from generation to generation. This essay will critically analyze the value of indigenous in Education for sustainable development. Highlight major events which can sustain indigenous knowledge such as dancing, music, artifacts, sharing, orally and also technology. Indigenous knowledge is defined as local ideas, skills and understanding which had been discovered
from 21 different language groups who have settled in Bourke? The mural is typical of perceptions of Indigenous people as timeless. Forty-thousand years can be represented in one panel because traditional culture is unchanging; history begins with the arrival of whites. This perception has had broad implications for law and policy, such as constraints in Native Title legalisation that require Indigenous people to not only prove that they owned the land (according to Western notions of ownership), but
reading this paper, is the discrepancies between Indigenous and Western worlds and the way in which they conceptualise music. When understanding music as a tool for reconciliation, it can be defined under any of the headings stated above. The way in which traditional and popular music is discussed in this paper can be identified as ‘a collection of lived practices – a culture (Rigney & Hemming, 2011)’. Consequently, contemporary music (for the Indigenous cause) is better described as a cultural project
Indigenous knowledge refers to cultural and ancestral traditions of the Indigenous people in the area, whereas Western knowledge refers to recorded scientific accusations. These two knowledge systems hold different beliefs and practices, however Western and Indigenous knowledge, share a common principle; to prepare and inform the younger generations about how to survive, live and function well within their society. Indigenous knowledge was and still is practiced
recognition of the knowledge that indigenous people possess for the natural environment, including natural hazards. Indigenous inclusion is an important factor in natural hazard planning because of the call for the recognition of indigenous rights. In particular, significant attention has been paid the role that indigenous peoples can play in the governance of the natural management of the country, including the natural hazard risks that face communities. Indigenous knowledge in Natural hazard planning
suddenly become highly useful, but the person does not have the sufficient knowledge for that, whereas, somebody living in an indigenous community in the forest will easily be able to estimate the time at that very moment. The knowledge that various indigenous nations possess is entirely different from what we know because they use a different approach to knowledge. ‘Indigenous knowledge representative are more unique, considering even the variety of their languages’ (www.theoryofknowledge.net). Similarly
Ethical Considerations in Marketing, Product Safety, and Intellectual Property I will discuss three to five (3-5) ethical issues relating to marketing and advertising, intellectual property, and regulation of product .I will Argue for or against Direct-to-Consumer (DTC) marketing by drug companies Determine who regulates compounding pharmacies under the current regulatory scheme, what the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) could / should have done in this scenario, and whether the FDA should
ETHICS AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY 2 Ethics and Intellectual Property Intellectual property abounds in our society, it is the direct result of the expression of an idea or other intangible material (Zuber, 2014). Our laws provide rights which are specific to the owner of the intellectual property. Furthermore, intellectual property is protected by laws just like tangible property is protected (Lau & Johnson, 2014). The most widely known forms of intellectual property rights
which is evident is the fact that local people are not informed of the actions that companies take. Their indigenous knowledge is taken from without them agreeing. Companies therefore do not wait to receive an informed consent from the indigenous people. The indigenous people are manipulated by companies and corporations for the sake of profit. The main concern associated with the theft of indigenous knowledge (biopiracy) is the lack of compensation paid to locals, but also the manner in which the resulting
Debate on Napster The Napster software, which launched in 1999, allows people to share digital music files (MP3) between each other. This Internet program has sparked a historical debate about copyright law and the Internet. Copyright owners strongly believe that “sharing” these files via Napster is “stealing”(TIME). Downloading music against the wishes of an artist or producer is breaking the law. Some believe that it is not stealing or illegal. They are just making a copy of someone’s
of this paper was to observe if and how the open source software licensing regime has challenged the protection granted to software under the intellectual property rights. In general, the outcome is that the distinct production and distribution model of open source licenses, while different, can be compatible with the legal framework of intellectual property rights protection and serve different purposes. However, a number of remaining uncertainties around the open source licenses leave room for improvements
Is important for anyone who has created any intellectual property to protect it. In the music industry, in order for someone to protect their work, they must obtain a copyright. Music has been around before anyone could obtain a copyright and when the invention of the computer came along it made it easier for someone to steal another artist's intellectual property with the help of the internet. This paper will cover what events have taken a big role in copyright protection for artist, the consequences
Introduction To begin with, a “trademark” may refer to any word, name, symbol, device or combinations thereof used by merchants or manufacturers of goods and services to identify these specific goods and services, as well as to distinguish them from others offered in the course of trade (____________________________). Upon registering a trademark, the mark is in fact established. This process is essential in granting the owner the exclusive right to using the trademark, i.e. the right to prevent
INTRODUCTION We are living in a “century of scientific knowledge and innovation”. The world’s leading nations in these times are those who create, innovate and exploit knowledge. Today the standing of a country in the comity of nations depends on its ability to transform knowledge into opportunity, wealth and social welfare through creativity and innovation. Trade and industry are becoming more knowledge driven than ever. Trade in raw and natural substances has given way to trade in high technology
The rise of the Internet and its users around the world is stretching the frontiers. But these advances in Information Technology came with the easy way to copy software illegally. My research will be focused on the laws that protect the intellectual property in Peru and their effect globally. I will analyze the issue from an ethical perspective in how these laws are right or wrong and my personal opinion for a solution of the problem from different approaches. Peru and the Globalization I
5.) Research & Analysis 5.1 Legal Limitation LEGO won litigation in China that in term of the infringing patent of its brick toy product. The Beijing High People 's Court ruled in favor of LEGO in a court battle which began in 1999. LEGO said it was "the first time that the Chinese legal system has delivered a judgment that confirms copyright protection of industrial design/applied art". This case was related China toy manufacturers which are called Coko based in Chinese city of Tianjin, LEGO also
Outlook Intellectual property rights have made a huge amount of headway towards stopping the illegal things going on, but also have a very long way to go. I believe there will be many more laws and acts to attempt to control especially copyright problems. With the constant growth of technology and equipment it will get harder and harder to completely stop this problem and it will be much more about controlling it. As Tech America says, “Updating copyright and intellectual property laws to
Copyright is a form of mental property protected by the laws of the United States. Copyright protection is the first works of authorship that are fixed in a real form, whether published or unpublished. The categories of works that can be protected by copyright laws include paintings, photographs, movies, and software. The Copyright Office was created by Congress in 1897. The Register points to the Copyright Office as its own federal department. Pursuant to specific authorities set forth in the Copyright