Linked from

The 273 pages that link to Cultural appropriation, each with the reason it gives.

• ClothingRelated: Wearing culturally significant garments can raise questions of ownership and respect.

• DancehallRelated: Dancehall’s global popularity raises questions about who profits from Jamaican styles and how they are represented.

• Indigenous archaeologyRelated: Research and display can reproduce appropriation when knowledge is extracted without permission or benefit.

• Luxury fashionRelated: Luxury collections can provoke disputes over borrowed motifs, attribution, and unequal commercial benefit.

• African traditional religionsRelated: Commercial use of sacred symbols can detach them from community authority and context.

• Arthur WaleyRelated: Waley’s mediation of Asian literature raises questions about authority, selection, and cultural representation.

• Body modificationRelated: Using culturally specific modifications outside their communities can raise questions of appropriation.

• KohlRelated: Contemporary fashion uses of kohl raise questions about cultural context and commercial ownership.

• La BayadèreRelated: The ballet’s exoticized setting raises questions about staging India through European conventions.

• The Hero with a Thousand FacesRelated: Critics question Campbell’s treatment of distinct traditions as material for a universal pattern.

• White supremacyRelated: Unequal control over representation and profit can reproduce racialized cultural hierarchies.

• Chichen ItzaRelated: Debates over excavation and display concern who controls Maya cultural heritage.

• CommercializationRelated: Commercial use of cultural symbols can raise questions about consent, credit, and benefit.

• ExoticismRelated: Exotic fascination can encourage outsiders to borrow cultural signs while detaching them from their meanings.

• Folk music revivalRelated: Revival reinterpretations can raise questions about who controls and benefits from traditional music.

• Music genreRelated: Genre borrowing can raise disputes over credit, ownership, and unequal commercial benefit.

• Ruth St. DenisRelated: Her staged use of Asian and Middle Eastern motifs raises questions about ownership and representation.

• Celebrity chefRelated: Public chefs can face scrutiny over credit, ownership, and representation when presenting other cuisines.

• DenishawnRelated: The company’s use of Asian themes raises questions about representation, authority, and artistic borrowing.

• European modernismRelated: Modernist borrowing from African and other non-European arts raised enduring questions of influence and power.

• Fashion exhibitionRelated: Displays of cross-cultural fashion raise questions about ownership, context, and representation.

• Globalization of foodRelated: It raises questions about ownership and recognition when cuisines travel beyond their communities of origin.

• Jazz danceRelated: Jazz dance's commercial history raises questions about who receives credit and economic benefit.

• StreetwearRelated: Streetwear’s use of cultural symbols raises questions about credit, ownership, and profit.

• Talent showRelated: Contestants’ use of cultural forms can prompt disputes over respect, ownership, and representation.

• Adaptation studiesRelated: Adaptations that borrow across cultures raise questions about authority, credit, and unequal exchange.

• BohemianismRelated: Bohemian self-images have often borrowed the figure of the wandering outsider from Roma stereotypes.

• CostumeRelated: Costumes borrowed across cultures can raise questions of respect, ownership, and stereotyping.

• Cultural changeRelated: Debates over appropriation expose conflict about who may reshape or circulate cultural forms.

• DreamingRelated: Public retellings or imagery can breach community authority over Dreaming knowledge.

• ExoticaRelated: The genre's use of musical signs from other cultures raises questions about borrowing, credit, and power.

• Globalization of musicRelated: Cross-border borrowing can raise disputes about credit, control, and unequal benefit.

• IsicathamiyaRelated: Isicathamiya’s international circulation invites debate about credit, ownership, and unequal exchange.

• Music and politicsRelated: Political music can raise disputes over who profits from styles tied to marginalized communities.

• Textile printingRelated: Commercial uses of culturally specific textile motifs can raise questions of ownership and representation.

• Whitney Museum of American ArtRelated: Controversies around museum leadership and exhibitions bring this issue into focus.

• AladdinRelated: Debates about Aladdin adaptations concern who controls and represents its cultural material.

• Brazilian popular cultureRelated: Disputes over borrowing from Afro-Brazilian traditions raise questions of credit, ownership, and power.

• BreakdancingRelated: Breaking’s global commercialization raises questions about recognition, ownership, and cultural roots.

• Don CherryRelated: Cherry’s global borrowings invite questions about exchange, attribution, and cultural context.

• Fashion accessoryRelated: Using culturally significant accessories can raise questions about ownership and respect.

• Fusion cuisineRelated: Debates about fusion often turn on who benefits from using another culture’s food traditions.

• History of musicRelated: Historical exchanges raise disputes about ownership, influence, and unequal cultural power.

• Katherine DunhamRelated: Dunham's work raises questions about how artists research, interpret, and stage cultural traditions.

• MbaqangaRelated: Debates around Graceland raised questions about who benefited from South African musical influence.

• Mexican popular musicRelated: International marketing raises disputes over credit, ownership, and representation of Mexican styles.

• Paul WhitemanRelated: Whiteman’s public claim to make jazz respectable raises questions about credit, race, and commercial power.

• Representation politicsRelated: Disputes about who may portray or profit from cultural identities extend representation debates.

• Shakespeare in performanceRelated: Cross-cultural Shakespeare productions raise questions about ownership, translation, and representation.

• Viking revivalRelated: Debates over who may claim Norse heritage often turn on this concept.