Publications

Browse publications produced by academic staff in the New Zealand Centre of International Economic Law (NZCIEL).

Publications

    NZCIEL publications 2026

    1. [PREPRINT] Intellectual Property and Services in Digital Trade Negotiations

      Nikita Melashchenko

      forthcoming

    2. [CHAPTER] Unilateral Measures – The United States

      Meredith Kolsky Lewis

      in Luca Rubini (ed), "Unilateral Measures in Trade, Investment and Economic Law" (Edward Elgar, forthcoming 2026)

    NZCIEL publications 2025

    1. [ARTICLE] Tracing Knowledge is Samoa

      Hai-Yuean Tualima

      Comparative Law Journal of the Pacific

    NZCIEL publications 2024

    NZCIEL publications 2023

    NZCIEL publications 2022

    NZCIEL publications 2021

    1. [PRESENTATION] Mātauranga Māori and the Interface with the Intellectual Property Ecosystem

      Susy Frankel

      Workshop TTOs & Indigenous Intellectual Property: Principles, Policies and Engagement: What to Do

    NZCIEL publications 2020

    NZCIEL publications 2019

    NZCIEL publications 2018

    NZCIEL publications 2017

    NZCIEL publications 2016

    NZCIEL publications 2014

    NZCIEL publications 2013

    NZCIEL publications 2012

    NZCIEL publications 2011

    NZCIEL publications 2010

    NZCIEL publications 2009


    Individual publications

    Susy Frankel wrote a chapter titled ‘Moral Rights and the Protection of Traditional Knowledge’ in Research Handbook on Intellectual Property and Moral Rights (edited by Ysolde Gendreau and published by Edward Elgar Publishing, 2023).

    Summary

    Some of the principal concerns about the protection of traditional knowledge echo two major moral rights: the right to attribution and the right to integrity, which is sometimes called the right to object to derogatory treatment.

    Although some aspects of claims to traditional knowledge resemble moral rights claims, the overlap is partial and complicated by jurisdictional variations in the scope of protection for both moral rights and traditional knowledge.

    This chapter elucidates the overlap of traditional knowledge and moral rights, demonstrates the partiality of that overlap and concludes that moral rights can be complementary to the protection of traditional knowledge but not the best means of achieving such protection.