Building Bridges: Communication, Cultural Heritage and Copyright

This paired presentation explores the intersection of Graham Reynolds and Mark Turin’s shared research interests in—and commitments to—the areas of language, culture, heritage, intellectual property, human rights, and copyright.
  • Graham Reynolds, Law, UBC; Mark Turin, Anthropology and First Nations Language Program, UBC
    Coach House, Green College, UBC

    Tuesday, March 29, 5-6:30 pm, reception to follow
    in the series
    Green College Leading Scholars' Series
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  • This paired presentation explores the intersection of Graham Reynolds and Mark Turin’s shared research interests in—and commitments to—the areas of language, culture, heritage, intellectual property, human rights, and copyright.

    In this joint lecture, we will focus on a set of interrelated questions, namely: How does technology and new digital platforms change our understanding of heritage, property, and issues around the repatriation of cultural belongings? What is the role played by copyright in the contexts of cultural heritage and communication? How might we reconcile individually generated knowledge (and the legal systems that provide protection for such knowledge) with traditional Indigenous knowledge systems in which knowledge is co-created, collaboratively mobilized, and situated within a web of relationships?

    Drawing from our backgrounds in anthropology and law, richly illustrated with examples from our research and past professional experiences, and shaped by the location and our presence on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territory of the hən̓q̓əmin̓əm̓-speaking xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam) people, this presentation is an invitation to a productive, respectful and trans-disciplinary conversation.
     
    About the speakers:

    Graham Reynolds is an Assistant Professor in the Peter A. Allard School of Law where he teaches and researches in the areas of copyright law, intellectual property law, property law, and intellectual property and human rights.

    Mark Turin is Chair of the First Nations and Endangered Languages Program, Co-Director of the Institute for Critical Indigenous Studies and Associate Professor of Anthropology.

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  • Unless otherwise noted, all of our lectures are free to attend and do not require registration.

 

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When
March 29th, 2016 from  5:00 PM to  6:30 PM
Location
Piano Lounge
6201 Cecil Green Park Road
Green College, UBC
Vancouver, BC V6T1Z1
Canada
Contact
Phone: 604-822-8660
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Speaker Series Green College Leading Scholars' Series
Short Title Communication, Cultural Heritage and Copyright
Speaker (new) Graham Reynolds, Law, UBC Mark Turin, Anthropology and First Nations Language Program, UBC
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Speaker First Name Graham Reynolds, Law, UBC
Speaker Last Name Mark Turin
Speaker Affiliation Anthropology and First Nations Language Program, UBC
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