55:43
Culture, Community, and Collaboration: New Directions for Protecting Indigenous Heritage
05:00
Val Napoleon at the IPinCH "Transforming Colonial Categories?" Workshop
01:07:07
Decolonizing Archaeology: A Conversation with George Nicholas
18:00
Cultural Tourism Workshop
07:41
Symposium Welcome (Cultural Commodification, Indigenous Peoples & Self-Determination)
13:42
Symposium Closing Remarks (Cultural Commodification, Indigenous Peoples & Self-Determination)
22:09
Alexis Bunten on "Indigenous Tourism Across the Pacific"
22:44
David Stephenson on "Writing, Speaking and Performance: The Dialectic in the Law"
14:50
Dave Schaepe & Francine Douglas: "Cultural Experience and Relationship Building"
23:55
Lena Mortensen on "Mediating Expectations and Encounters: Community-Based Tourism Protocols"
23:36
Rachel Giraudo on "Cultural Tourism and Indigenous Agency in Southern Africa"
18:40
Susan Rowley on "Ookpik - The Ogling Owl at 50"
17:06
Violet Ford on "Commodification of Inuit Symbols and Potential Protection Mechanisms"
06:46
IPinCH Knowledge Base Tutorial
06:17
Amy Roberts and Isobelle Campbell on "The Ngaut Ngaut Interpretive Project" Shortened Version
22:01
A Case of Access: Inuvialuit Visit to the Smithsonian [part 1]
12:23
IPinCH Cultural Commodification, Indigenous Peoples & Self-Determination (Opening Remarks)
20:47
Alexis Bunten on "The Limits of Cultural Commodification"
22:33
Kim Christen on "Local Contexts: Traditional Knowledge and Indigenous Cultural Heritage"
21:06
Deidre Brown on "Traditional Identity: the Commodification of New Zealand Maori Imagery"
15:20
Maui Solomon on "Managing Cultural Commodification from an Indigenous Perspective"
15:41
Nicole Aylwin on "Traditional Art, Contemporary Artists and Pan-African Cultural Policy"
03:28
Ronald Niezen at the IPinCH "Transforming Colonial Categories?" Workshop
14:19
Recent Development of Ainu Policy in Japan
23:57
Recognition of Intangible Heritage
21:19
The Native Northwest Coast Giftware Industry (Olympic Case-Study)
45:56
Moriori Cultural Database: an IPinCH Case Study
45:16
Cultural Landscape Recording on Rekohu (Chatham Islands)
09:54
Oral Tradition into Written Tradition
22:01
A Case of Access: Inuvialuit Visit to the Smithsonian [part 2]
06:57
An Introduction to the IPinCH Project
13:58
Ashley Julian & Brian Noble on the opening ceremonies of the 2010 Olympics
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About
The Intellectual Property Issues in Cultural Heritage (IPinCH) project is a seven-year international research initiative based at Simon Fraser University, in British Columbia, Canada. Our work explores the rights, values, and responsibilities of material culture, cultural knowledge and the practice of heritage research.
IPinCH is a collaboration of scholars, students, heritage professionals, community members, policy makers, and Indigenous organizations across the globe.
The project serves as both a practical resource and a network of support for communities and researchers engaged in cultural heritage work.
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