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Lieferstatus:	i.d.R. innert 14-24 Tagen versandfertig
Veröffentlichung:	Juni 2015
Genre:	Wirtschaft / Recht
	Amerika (Erdteil) / Lateinamerika / Bürgerrechte - Bürgerrechtler / Cultural Studies / International (Recht) / Internationales Recht / Kulturwissenschaften / Lateinamerika / LAW / International / Medienrecht / Menschenrechte, Bürgerrechte / Öffentliches Recht / Recht# Menschenrechte und Bürgerrechte / Rechtsvergleich / Rechtsvergleichung / Sozial- und Kulturanthropologie, Ethnographie / Soziologie / Süd- und Zentralamerika (inklusive Mexiko), Lateinamerika / Unterhaltungs- und Medienrecht / Wissenschaft / Kulturwissenschaften
ISBN:	9783662467695
EAN-Code:	9783662467695
Verlag:	Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Einband:	Gebunden
Sprache:	English
Serie:	#3 - Munich Studies on Innovation and Competition
Dimensionen:	H 241 mm / B 160 mm / D 32 mm
Gewicht:	881 gr
Seiten:	480
Zus. Info:	HC runder Rücken kaschiert
Bewertung:	Titel bewerten / Meinung schreiben

Inhalt:

This book analyses the topic of protecting traditional cultural expressions (TCEs) in Latin America. It questions classic legal approaches and involves the interface of anthropology and law. The study analyses regional, national, and local particularities of law on paper and law in reality. It includes personal fieldwork research in selected countries and puts light on the political, socio-economic, and environmental dimension of the topic. Based upon these insights, the study gives recommendations for a more enhanced, interdisciplinary understanding and protection of TCEs. Latin America is (still) rich of cultural traditions and bio- and sociodiversity. This region is the cradle of the international discussion on protecting TCEs. The national situations are diverse and allow conclusive comparisons. Some countries have established concrete protection systems, like Panama, and made useful experiences. It is time to resume: What do TCEs really mean? Should they be protected by law and if so, how? What can we learn from the practical experiences made so far? The following is clear: The true test for any new legislation - in Latin America and elsewhere - is its impact on the everyday life.