Results for 'Laibor Kalanga Moko'

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  1.  4
    Schorch, Philipp: Refocusing Ethnographic Museums through Oceanic Lenses. Honolulu: University of Hawai‘i Press, 2021. 316 pp. ISBN 978-0-8248-8986-9. Price: $ 32.00. [REVIEW]Laibor Kalanga Moko - 2022 - Anthropos 117 (2):582-583.
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  2.  14
    Sensing Environmental Danger in the City.Torin Monahan & Jennifer T. Mokos - 2010 - International Review of Information Ethics 12:21-27.
    In this paper, we identify and discuss some of the ethical problems associated with digital sensors used to detect water contamination and air pollution in the United States. Such safety devices are often deployed unsystematically and with questionable efficacy, thereby structuring the life chances of people in unequal ways. Whereas most technological infrastructures are hidden from view . or at least from active awareness . until they cease to function, those infrastructures meant to monitor and/or regulate largely "invisible" public health (...)
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    The five tests: designing and evaluating AI according to indigenous Māori principles.Luke Munn - forthcoming - AI and Society:1-9.
    As AI technologies are increasingly deployed in work, welfare, healthcare, and other domains, there is a growing realization not only of their power but of their problems. AI has the capacity to reinforce historical injustice, to amplify labor precarity, and to cement forms of racial and gendered inequality. An alternate set of values, paradigms, and priorities are urgently needed. How might we design and evaluate AI from an indigenous perspective? This article draws upon the five Tests developed by Māori scholar (...)
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    An Essential Marking.Stephen Pritchard - 2001 - Theory, Culture and Society 18 (4):27-45.
    This article examines a range of problems centring on the theorization of cultural identity and cultural property by reference to debates about the appropriation of the Maori `tattoo' or ta moko and the authenticity of contemporary Maori tattooing practices. Through a consideration of the relationship between cultural identity and tattooing, it addresses a problematic concerning the articulation of indigenous `property', `ownership' or `authority' in legal, anthropological and philosophical discourses. Theorizations of `tattoo' as `cultural property', for example, generally assume a (...)
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  5.  55
    Intellectual Property Law and the Globalization of Indigenous Cultural Expressions: Māori Tattoo and the Whitmill versus Warner Bros. Case.Leon Tan - 2013 - Theory, Culture and Society 30 (3):61-81.
    From the time of British colonial settlement, innumerable taonga have been appropriated from the indigenous Māori population of Aotearoa/New Zealand, from cloaks, weapons, carvings and musical instruments to the practices and products of tā moko. This article focuses on the topic of cultural appropriation, homing in on a recent legal case, Whitmill v. Warner Bros., in which an artist sued Warner Bros. in a US court for pirating a ‘ Māori-inspired’ tattoo created for Mike Tyson, so as to tease (...)
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