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Voices From Innovative Business Projects in Brazil and Nigeria

12/09/2008 by Intellectual Property Watch 2 Comments

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The views expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and are not associated with Intellectual Property Watch. IP-Watch expressly disclaims and refuses any responsibility or liability for the content, style or form of any posts made to this forum, which remain solely the responsibility of their authors.

Intellectual Property Watch caught up with innovative business leaders Regina Casé and Charles Igwe at the Access to Knowledge Conference in Geneva on 9 September. Look below to see what they had to say on piracy and cultural expression within their industries, and then click here to read more about it (IPW, Access to Knowledge, 12 September 2008).


Regina Casé of the Pindorama Produçoes Artisticas and the television programme Central da Periferia, or Centre of the Periphery, which documents music originating from and popular in the favelas of Brazil and other communities around the world, talks about the relationship between prejudice towards certain communities and the label of piracy, with help from Ronaldo Lemos from the Center for Technology and Society at Fundação Getulio Vargas (FGV) law school in Rio de Janeiro.

 


Charles Igwe of The Big Picture studios in Nollywood talks about realising the Nigerian film industry had more of a supply problem than a piracy problem, and cautions that it is not the existence of counterfeit product, but the impact the counterfeit product has on the legitimate product, that matters.

 


Charles Igwe of The Big Picture talks about the role of motion pictures in preserving Nigerian oral history in the knowledge economy.

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Creative Commons License"Voices From Innovative Business Projects in Brazil and Nigeria" by Intellectual Property Watch is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

Filed Under: Inside Views, English

Trackbacks

  1. Vozes de Modelos de Negócio Inovadores do Brasil e da Nigéria | A2K Brasil says:
    04/04/2013 at 8:11 pm

    […] vídeos das entrevistas estão disponíveis aqui para […]

    Reply
  2. Em Genebra, Centro de Tecnologia e Sociedade fala sobre acesso ao conhecimento e novos modelos de negócio | A2K Brasil says:
    04/04/2013 at 8:11 pm

    […] e Igwe participaram do A2K3 a convite do CTS. O site Intellectual Property Watch publicou entrevistas realizadas com a brasileira e o nigeriano abordando temas como pirataria e expressão cultural em […]

    Reply

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