Who Owns Traditional Medical Knowledge? - Smithsonian Center ...
Who Owns Traditional Medical Knowledge? - Smithsonian Center ...
Who Owns Traditional Medical Knowledge? - Smithsonian Center ...
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184 SITA REDDY<br />
63. Reddy, “The Politics and Poetics of Magazine Medicine.”<br />
64. CBD, 1992, Article 2.<br />
65. See Hayden, When Nature Goes Public, for an excellent ethnography of benefit-sharing. See<br />
also Hayden’s “Benefit-sharing” for an overview of benefit-sharing agreements in relation to IP law.<br />
66. See Gupta, “Value-Addition to Local Kani Tribe <strong>Knowledge</strong>,” for an in-depth account and<br />
evaluation of the benefit-sharing scheme with the Kani tribe.<br />
67. The Indian Constitution, 73 rd Amendment Act, 1992. For more information, see the Goverment<br />
of India Ministry of Pancayat Raj’s National Pancayati Portal, http://panchayat.nic.in accessed<br />
September 24, 2006.<br />
68. Report of the Tropical Botanic Garden Research Institute, 2005.<br />
69. See G. Rajiv, “U.S. Firm Patents Kerala Tribe’s Jeevani,” January 6, 2006, http://<br />
www.indiamonitor.com accessed July 15, 2006.<br />
70. For other work on the past as heritage resource, see Appadurai, “The Past as a Scarce Resource,”<br />
for an early articulation of the argument; see also Harrison, “Identity as a Scarce Resource.”<br />
For the past as cultural and intellectual properties, see Nicholas and Bannister, “Copyrighting the<br />
Past”<br />
71. See for example Michael Davis, “Some Realism About Indigenism.”<br />
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