Abstract
One common justification for intellectual property rights treats knowledge as a commodity, a neutral object with no connections to persons, except as a source of profit. Instead, knowledge should be understood in a way that reflects relationships among knowers and values the virtues of social engagement.
How to Cite:
Townley, C.,
(2002) “Intellectual Property and Indigenous Knowledge”,
Philosophy and Public Policy Quarterly 22(4),
21–27.
doi: https://doi.org/10.13021/G8pppq.222002.390