Lalava: A Chiefly Art of Tonga - Indigenous Intellectual Property
Vaha Tu'itahi, a graduate of the Master's program in Pacific Studies at the University of Auckland, gives a brief summary and introduction to his thesis: Tu'itahi, V. (2016). Fatufatu fala 'i fale lalava: intellectual property vs. indigenous knowledge. Master's thesis, University of Auckland, New Zealand.
Primary Title
- Lalava: A Chiefly Art of Tonga - Indigenous Intellectual Property
Date Broadcast
- Wednesday 3 May 2017
Original Broadcast Date
- Tuesday 18 April 2017
Duration
- 09:28
Channel
- Media Services
Broadcaster
- The University of Auckland Libraries and Learning Services
Programme Description
- Vaha Tu'itahi, a graduate of the Master's program in Pacific Studies at the University of Auckland, gives a brief summary and introduction to his thesis: Tu'itahi, V. (2016). Fatufatu fala 'i fale lalava: intellectual property vs. indigenous knowledge. Master's thesis, University of Auckland, New Zealand.
Classification
- Unknown
Owning Collection
- Chapman Archive
Broadcast Platform
- Television
Languages
- English
Captioning Languages
- German
Captions
Live Broadcast
- No
Rights Statement
- Made for the University of Auckland's educational use as permitted by the Screenrights Licensing Agreement.
Subjects
- Cultural property--Protection--Tonga
- Decorative arts--Tonga
- Intellectual property--Tonga
- Documentary films--New Zealand
Genres
- Documentary
- Educational
- Interview
Contributors
- Daniel Hernandez (Director)
- Daniel Hernandez (Editor)
- Daniel Hernandez (Producer)
- Vaha Tu'itahi (Subject)
- The University of Auckland, Faculty of Arts (Production Unit)
- Nobleman Ve'ehala (Composer)
- Leone Productions (Composer)
- Josh Petruccio (Composer)
Subjects
- Cultural property--Protection--Tonga
- Decorative arts--Tonga
- Intellectual property--Tonga
- Documentary films--New Zealand