Property rights, indigenous people and the developing world : issues from aboriginal entitlement to intellectual ownership rights / by David Lea.

I. Aboriginal entitlement and conservative theory; II. Individual autonomy, group self-determination and the assimilation of indigenous cultures; III. Shareholder wealth maximization, multinational corporations and the developing world; IV. Tully and de soto on uniformity and diversity; V. Customary land tenure and communal holdings; VI. Custom as law; VII. Papua New Guinea and the legal methods for maintaining customary land tenure; VIII. Customary land tenure in Fiji: A questionable colonial legacy; IX. The expansion and restructuring of intellectual property and Its implications for the developing world; X. The myth of free markets: intellectual property the IT industry, and market freedoms in the global arena; XI. From the wright brothers to microsoft: Issues in the moral grounding of intellectual property rights; XII. A delicate balance: The right to health care, IP rights in pharmaceuticals and TRIPS compliance; XIII. Rights and genetic material in agriculture and human research: two forms of biopiracy?