| 英文摘要 |
The Protection Act for the Traditional Intellectual Creations of Indigenous Peoples is a sui generis regime intending to protect the traditional cultural expressions of indigenous peoples. To compromise with the public ignorance of indigenous culture and the efficiency for the adjudicating court to convict a breach, the Protection Act elects registry as a sine quo non for the admission of the right, which however also ignites the criticism as defeating the indigenous peoples incentive to register due to their slim legal resource, and possible impeachment of their cultural authenticity through the official review of their application. This article uses the context of the traditional intellectual creations registered on weaving, namely of the Seediq, Truku, Tausa tribe of Seediq, Kebalan and Thao to analyze how indigenous communities, with the unfamiliar platform, to access and transform the legal apparatus to preserve authenticity and refrain from being culturally disciplined. The registered contents also reveal the multiple incentives of indigenous peoples envisage over the regime. Protection of private property is not among their significant prospects, but to delineate and reinforce the separation with others and respective authority to interpret and implement traditional customs and domestic disciplines. Flexibility of the modern narration of the tools, materials and braid pattern utilized, together with the self-restrain on the scope of entitlement shown in the registered context also demonstrate cultural change is permissible under the machinery. An aged but innovative indigenous traditional culture expression with authenticity is sanctioned through the application of The Protection Act. |