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Searching with a thematic focus on Participation, Trade Policy, Intellectual Property Rights
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A community guide to protecting Indigenous Knowledge
Indian and Northern Affairs Canada, 2001This article is a guide, aimed at a community-level, to protecting Indigenous Knowledge.DocumentPeople, Parks and Biodiversity: Issues in Population-Environment Dynamics
American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1995This overview paper broadly addresses the complex relationship between biodiversity, people and protected areas.DocumentCompensating local communities for conserving biodiversity: how much, who will, how and when
Society for Research and Initiatives for Sustainable Technologies and Institutions, 1999Large number of local communities across the world have shared unhesitatingly their knowledge about local biodiversity and its different uses with outsiders including researchers, corporations, gene collectors and of course, activists. Many continue to share despite knowing that by withholding this knowledge they could receive pecuniary advantage.DocumentBiodiversity and the appropriation of women's knowledge
Indigenous Knowledge and Development Monitor - Indigenous Knowledge WorldWide, 1997In the past few years research institutions and development organizations have 'discovered' the relevance of men farmers' indigenous knowledge of genetic resource management and, after some delay, that of women farmers as well. At the same time, attention has been drawn to the global need to conserve biological diversity.DocumentProperty rights, collective action and technologies for natural resource management: a conceptual framework
CGIAR System-wide Program on Property Rights and Collective Action, 1998Explores how the institutions of property rights and collective action play a particularly important role in the application of technologies for agricultural and natural resource management.Technologies with long time frames tend to require tenure security to provide sufficient incentives for adoption, while those that operate on a large spatial scale will require collective action to coordinatDocumentOptions for the implementation of farmers' rights at the national level
South Centre, 2000One of the main objectives of Farmers' Rights is to allow farmers, their communities, and countries in all regions, fully to participate in the benefits derived, at present and in the future, from the improved use of Plant Genetic Resources, through plant breeding and other scientific methods.DocumentFarmers and seed
Biotechnology and Development Monitor, 2001The theme of this Monitor issue is the involvement of farmers in seed production and development. Chapters are written by various experts.While Joshi examines the weakness of formal seed systems, he also highlights how formal systems can complement breeding efforts of farmers. However, Participatory Plant Breeding (PPB) is still relatively new and many things remain to be explored.DocumentTraditional forest-related knowledge and the Convention on Biological Diversity
Convention on Biological Diversity, 1996Pages
