Pour une poignée de dollars ?

Amazonian Indians nowadays claim their culture as intellectual property, and seek financial compensation for anthropological work conducted among them. Is this simply a process of westernization? Beginning with an analysis of Trumai conceptualizations of rights on knowledge or immaterial goods, this...

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Main Authors: Emmanuel de Vienne, Olivier Allard
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Université Paris 3 2005-01-01
Series:Cahiers des Amériques Latines
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/cal/7907
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spelling doaj-9757d26525e64157baaf7a7caccc26432020-11-24T21:47:06ZfraUniversité Paris 3Cahiers des Amériques Latines1141-71612268-42472005-01-014912714510.4000/cal.7907Pour une poignée de dollars ?Emmanuel de VienneOlivier AllardAmazonian Indians nowadays claim their culture as intellectual property, and seek financial compensation for anthropological work conducted among them. Is this simply a process of westernization? Beginning with an analysis of Trumai conceptualizations of rights on knowledge or immaterial goods, this article argues that, if patrimonialization of culture is a major transformation, transmission of cultural patrimony to white people is embedded in native logics according to which the nature of the relationships matters more than the thing transmitted.http://journals.openedition.org/cal/7907TrumaiAmazoniacultural patrimonytransmission
collection DOAJ
language fra
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Emmanuel de Vienne
Olivier Allard
spellingShingle Emmanuel de Vienne
Olivier Allard
Pour une poignée de dollars ?
Cahiers des Amériques Latines
Trumai
Amazonia
cultural patrimony
transmission
author_facet Emmanuel de Vienne
Olivier Allard
author_sort Emmanuel de Vienne
title Pour une poignée de dollars ?
title_short Pour une poignée de dollars ?
title_full Pour une poignée de dollars ?
title_fullStr Pour une poignée de dollars ?
title_full_unstemmed Pour une poignée de dollars ?
title_sort pour une poignée de dollars ?
publisher Université Paris 3
series Cahiers des Amériques Latines
issn 1141-7161
2268-4247
publishDate 2005-01-01
description Amazonian Indians nowadays claim their culture as intellectual property, and seek financial compensation for anthropological work conducted among them. Is this simply a process of westernization? Beginning with an analysis of Trumai conceptualizations of rights on knowledge or immaterial goods, this article argues that, if patrimonialization of culture is a major transformation, transmission of cultural patrimony to white people is embedded in native logics according to which the nature of the relationships matters more than the thing transmitted.
topic Trumai
Amazonia
cultural patrimony
transmission
url http://journals.openedition.org/cal/7907
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