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Manage No DI00000638 Country Republic of Korea Author Pilho Park (Attorney-at-Law Park Law Firm PLLC) Published Year 2012 Language English Copyright Attach File Preview (ENG)
Description | "The Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage (‘ICH Convention’ or ‘Convention’ hereafter) was adopted in 2003 and subsequently brought into force in 2006. The ICH Convention mandates signatories to use or mobilise various measures to safeguard intangible cultural heritage. Even though the Convention does not succinctly mention the elaborate legal measures for safeguarding intangible cultural heritage, the intellectual property rights to protect intangible cultural heritage and its holders are implied throughout provisions of the Convention. To implement the Convention’s spirit, the Operational Directives clarify legal form as safeguarding measures by stating that: State Parties shall endeavor to ensure, in particular through the application of intellectual property rights, privacy rights and any other appropriate form of legal protection, that the rights of the communities, groups, and individuals that create, bear and transmit their intangible cultural heritage are duly protected…." |
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DI00000040
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE: LATEST DEVELOPMENTS AT WIPO
An indigenous oral legend copied and published without authorization… Traditional music taken from an ethnomusicological archive, remixed and sold without any attribution…
Brigitte Vézina Legal Officer, Traditional Knowledge Division, World Intellectual Property Organization 2010 -
DI00000442
PROTECTING CULTURAL INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS: THE OMA IN LAO PDR
On 2 April 2019, the Traditional Arts and Ethnology Centre (TAEC) received text messages from a former employee who was traveling in Croatia. She had glanced into a Max Mara boutique in Zagreb and noticed patterns on clothing that looked exactly like those of the Oma ethnic group. TAEC staff recognized these designs immediately, as the organization has been working with Nanam Village, the largest Oma community in Laos, since 2011. TAEC has trained and worked with Oma women to create and sell products based on their craft skills, and conducted research on traditional Oma music, which is showcased in TAEC’s special exhibition, “Voices of the Wind: Traditional Instruments in Laos.”
Tara Gujadhur, Co-Director, Traditional Arts and Ethnology Centre , TRADITIONAL ARTS AND ETHNOLOGY CENTRE 2020