See also: https://www.facebook.com/globalfoodnet/
Global Foodnet is formed by the University of Eastern Finland, the Centre of Innovation for Andean
Grains at the Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina, Tshwane University of Technology, Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology, UI Global and the Southern Africa Network for Biosciences.
For more information, see:
Intellectual property tools for products based on biocultural heritage | Publications Library (iied.org); Collective trademarks and biocultural heritage: towards new indications of distinction for indigenous peoples in the Potato Park, Peru | Publications Library (iied.org) Building a global biocultural brand to support indigenous landscapes | Publications Library (iied.org); Designing an effective biocultural heritage indication labelling system. Consultation document | Publications Library (iied.org)
Global Foodnet is formed by the University of Eastern Finland, the Centre of Innovation for Andean
Grains at the Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina, Tshwane University of Technology, Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology, UI Global and the Southern Africa Network for Biosciences.
Food innovators tell their stories on food innovation and share their experiences south-south.
Bring Your Own Food Product: 18th November 2021
Innovative Gastronomy: 24th November 2021
Bring Your Own Food Product: 18th November 2021
Innovative Gastronomy: 24th November 2021
- Harnessing the Potential of Baobab
- Nutritive Noodles with Andean grains
- Cowpeas as a Future Global food
Related:
Indigenous Peoples have voiced concerns over using western IPRs that are designed to protect private ownership rights to protect Indigenous knowledge and foods, as this goes against their culture and values and is likely to accelerate the erosion of this heritage. In some cases, ‘soft’ IPRs such as collective trademarks, may be useful/appropriate for protecting the collective heritage of Indigenous peoples. Indigenous peoples have called for the development of alternative ‘sui generis’ IPRs that are tailored to the unique character of their knowledge and food systems, and protect these holistically, including their connections with biodiversity, land and culture. They have also called for branding and labelling schemes that are specifically designed for Indigenous biocultural heritage-based products.For more information, see:
Intellectual property tools for products based on biocultural heritage | Publications Library (iied.org); Collective trademarks and biocultural heritage: towards new indications of distinction for indigenous peoples in the Potato Park, Peru | Publications Library (iied.org) Building a global biocultural brand to support indigenous landscapes | Publications Library (iied.org); Designing an effective biocultural heritage indication labelling system. Consultation document | Publications Library (iied.org)
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