Culture and International Economic Law
Cultural pluralism Cultural property -- Protection -- Law and legislation Cultural property -- Protection (International law) Culture and law sähkökirjat
Taylor and Francis
2015
EISBN 9781317910763
Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Notes on contributors; 1 Introducing culture and international economic law; Part I Culture and economic interests in international law; 2 Culture, human rights and international law; 3 The cultural dimension of economic activities in international human rights jurisprudence; Part II Culture and economic interests in international economic law; 4 Cultural heritage in international economic law; 5 Investment projects affecting Indigenous heritage
11 The digitization of public cultural heritage collections and copyright in public private partnership projectsPart IV Culture and economic interests in European law; 12 Market integration and cultural diversity in EU law; 13 EU media law: cultural policy or business as usual?; 14 Culture in the EU external economic relations; Index
6 What's in a name? The contested meaning of free, prior and informed consent in international financial law and Indigenous rights7 The trade versus culture discourse: tracing its evolution in global law; 8 International exchange and trade in cultural objects; Part III Culture and economic interests in international intellectual property law; 9 Traditional knowledge: cultural heritage or intellectual property right?; 10 Propertization, safeguarding and the cultural commons: the turf wars of intangible cultural heritage and traditional cultural expressions
Globalization and international economic governance offer unprecedented opportunities for cultural exchange. Foreign direct investments can promote cultural diversity and provide the funds needed to locate, recover and preserve cultural heritage. Nonetheless, globalization and international economic governance can also jeopardize cultural diversity and determine the erosion of the cultural wealth of nations. Has　an international economic culture emerged that emphasizes productivity and economic development at the expense of the common wealth?This book explores the 'clash of cultures' between international law and international cultural law, and asks whether States can promote economic development without infringing their cultural wealth. The book contains original chapters by experts in the field. Key issues include how international courts and tribunals are adjudicating culture–related cases; the interplay between indigenous peoples' rights and economic globalization; and the relationships between culture, human rights, and economic activities. The book will be of great interest and use to researchers and students of international trade law, cultural heritage law, and public international law.
11 The digitization of public cultural heritage collections and copyright in public private partnership projectsPart IV Culture and economic interests in European law; 12 Market integration and cultural diversity in EU law; 13 EU media law: cultural policy or business as usual?; 14 Culture in the EU external economic relations; Index
6 What's in a name? The contested meaning of free, prior and informed consent in international financial law and Indigenous rights7 The trade versus culture discourse: tracing its evolution in global law; 8 International exchange and trade in cultural objects; Part III Culture and economic interests in international intellectual property law; 9 Traditional knowledge: cultural heritage or intellectual property right?; 10 Propertization, safeguarding and the cultural commons: the turf wars of intangible cultural heritage and traditional cultural expressions
Globalization and international economic governance offer unprecedented opportunities for cultural exchange. Foreign direct investments can promote cultural diversity and provide the funds needed to locate, recover and preserve cultural heritage. Nonetheless, globalization and international economic governance can also jeopardize cultural diversity and determine the erosion of the cultural wealth of nations. Has　an international economic culture emerged that emphasizes productivity and economic development at the expense of the common wealth?This book explores the 'clash of cultures' between international law and international cultural law, and asks whether States can promote economic development without infringing their cultural wealth. The book contains original chapters by experts in the field. Key issues include how international courts and tribunals are adjudicating culture–related cases; the interplay between indigenous peoples' rights and economic globalization; and the relationships between culture, human rights, and economic activities. The book will be of great interest and use to researchers and students of international trade law, cultural heritage law, and public international law.
