Intellectual Property, Indigenous People and their Knowledge (Cambridge Intellectual Property and Information Law, Series Number 25)

Unlock the power of knowledge with Intellectual Property, Indigenous People and their Knowledge, the groundbreaking book from the Cambridge Intellectual Property and Information Law series. This thought-provoking read delves into the vital issue of indigenous people and their struggle against extractive property rights regime. Learn how international intellectual property plays a role in encroaching upon indigenous peoples' knowledge and land, and discover the inspiring stories of their resilience as they adapt and forge new pathways toward a better future.

Authored by renowned scholar Peter Drahos, this book is the result of extensive research and over 200 insightful interviews. Drahos presents compelling case studies that shed light on the challenges faced by indigenous communities and their ingenious methods of regulatory bricolage. Through the creation of high-trust networks, they have established partnerships with science and embraced innovative strategies.

By exploring the potential of a developmental intellectual property order, Intellectual Property, Indigenous People and their Knowledge offers a compelling vision of empowerment and progress. It advocates for a combination of simple rules, principles, and regulatory convening to ensure indigenous people have a voice and can shape their own developmental future. Join the movement for change and gain a deeper understanding of this crucial issue that affects us all.

Get your copy of Intellectual Property, Indigenous People and their Knowledge today and become part of the solution. Together, we can create a fair and inclusive world where indigenous knowledge is valued and protected.