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INTANGIBLE HERITAGE (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   105119


Collective marks and geographical indications: competitive strategy of differentiation and appropriation of intangible heritage / Silva, Elizabeth Ferreira da; Peralta, Patrícia Pereira   Journal Article
Silva, Elizabeth Ferreira da Journal Article
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Publication 2011.
Summary/Abstract This article aims to evaluate the potential use of collective marks and geographical indications as forms of protection for ownership and differentiation of handicraft production in Brazil, considered as intangible heritage. Although, the instruments of intellectual property are, a priori, suitable only for products with industrial application, the above instruments of IPR could be applied to traditional crafts as well. Geographical indications and collective marks are forms of intellectual property protection that are associated with reputation protection and market distinctiveness. Apparently, they could be effectively used to protect and appropriate benefits of economic exploitation in the case of craftsmanship as in Brazilian artisan products
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2
ID:   181902


Turning Indigenous Sacred Sites into Intangible Heritage: Authority Figures and Ritual Appropriation in Inner Mongolia / Dumont, Aurore   Journal Article
Dumont, Aurore Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Oboo cairns are sacred monuments worshipped by minority peoples in Inner Mongolia. The inclusion of oboo worship on China’s national list of Intangible Cultural Heritage in 2006 has caused negotiations and innovations in different social and ritual strata of local societies. Going from provincial decision-making to the local interpretation of heritage classification, this article examines how the indigenous intelligentsia and ordinary people appropriate oboo to make them valuable and powerful sacred monuments.
Key Words Competition  Politics  Ethnic Group  Appropriation  Worship  Intelligentsia 
Inner Mongolia  Intangible Heritage  Oboo 
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