Linked from

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

• Bolo tieRelated: Its widespread use raises questions about crediting the Indigenous artisans behind related designs.

• Buffy Sainte-MarieRelated: The debate around her identity raises broader questions about representation and cultural authority.

• Colonial architectureCompared with: The label raises questions about who controls local forms incorporated into colonial design.

• Cultural transferCompared with: It highlights disputes over ownership, power, and unequal exchange within cultural movement.

• Cusco SchoolCompared with: The paintings’ blended imagery raises questions about power, authorship, and cultural interpretation.

• Dance crazeRelated: Popular dances can raise questions about who receives credit and commercial benefit.

• David GulpililCompared with: Debates about who controls Indigenous stories frame the significance of Gulpilil’s cultural authority on screen.

• EarringRelated: Wearing culturally specific ear ornaments can raise questions about context and respect.

• Edward S. CurtisRelated: Curtis sometimes used costumes and props that shaped Indigenous subjects to match his ideas of the past.

• George LilangaRelated: Debates about global display and interpretation complicate the circulation of Makonde-inspired art.

• Girl with BalloonRelated: Commercial uses of the image prompt debate about who benefits from public art.

• Great SpiritRelated: Using Great Spirit as a generic spiritual slogan can detach the phrase from community contexts.

• HairstyleRelated: Debates about borrowed hairstyles often turn on cultural ownership and unequal treatment.

• Jonathan LethemCompared with: Debates around borrowing and cultural ownership frame Lethem’s defense of creative reuse.

• Manitas de PlataRelated: Debates about presenting Romani music to international audiences raise questions this concept helps examine.

• Matt LucasRelated: Debates about Little Britain’s characters and accents connect Lucas’s comedy to wider disputes over representation.

• Mohawk hairstyleRelated: Debates arise when the hairstyle’s name or imagery is treated as detached from Indigenous history.

• PiñataRelated: Commercial and party uses of piñatas can raise questions about representing Mexican cultural traditions.

• Sean PaulRelated: His global success raises questions about how Jamaican music is credited and commercialized abroad.

• ShchedrykCompared with: The English adaptation’s fame raises questions about recognition of the Ukrainian source.

• Slavic Native FaithCompared with: Debates over who may practice or reinterpret Slavic traditions raise questions of belonging and cultural authority.

• Taika WaititiCompared with: Debates about Indigenous representation and authorship frame assessments of some projects associated with Waititi.

• Willi NinjaRelated: Vogue’s popularization prompted debate about who benefited from ballroom culture’s visibility.

• Aloha shirtRelated: Its tropical motifs can be detached from the people and history that shaped them.

• Angel De CoraCompared with: Her insistence on Native authorship contrasts with outsider control over Indigenous imagery.

• BeadworkCompared with: Commercial use of culturally specific beadwork raises questions of credit, access, and ownership.

• Clifford Possum TjapaltjarriRelated: Commercial interest in paintings tied to restricted knowledge raised questions about ownership and cultural authority.

• CornrowsRelated: Debates over cornrows often concern credit, power, and unequal treatment of the style's origins.

• Creative economyCompared with: Commercial use of cultural knowledge raises questions about consent, credit, and fair compensation.

• Criticism of copyrightRelated: Copyright criticism asks whether individual ownership rules can address collective cultural claims and borrowing.

• Culture (arts and learning)Related: It raises questions about ownership and authority over shared cultural forms.

• Culture (social anthropology)Related: It raises disputes over cultural exchange, authority, and unequal power.

• Culture of Latin AmericaRelated: Debates over appropriation concern who profits from, represents, or controls cultural traditions.

• Culture of OceaniaRelated: Disputes over designs, sacred knowledge, and performance raise questions of ownership and respect.

• Culture of South AfricaCompared with: Disputes over borrowed symbols and traditions expose tensions around ownership and inequality.

• Culture of South AmericaRelated: Disputes over Indigenous designs and Afro-descendant music raise questions of ownership and recognition.

• Culture of ThailandRelated: Debates arise when Thai symbols or practices are commercialized or presented without cultural context.

• Dat So La LeeRelated: Her marketed identity invites scrutiny of how outsiders framed Indigenous artists and their work.

• Eskimo kissRelated: The gesture's popular label can turn a diverse cultural practice into a generalized novelty.

• Esther MahlanguCompared with: Her work prompts debate about who may adapt Ndebele designs and how their origins should be recognized.

• EthnofuturismCompared with: It sharpens questions about who may adapt traditions and how those adaptations are situated.

• Fleur-de-lisCompared with: Modern uses can detach the emblem from its French and royal histories or make those histories contested.

• GallagherRelated: Gallagher faced criticism for routines that used Native American imagery and stereotypes.

• History of danceRelated: Dance histories confront unequal borrowing, credit, ownership, and control over performance traditions.

• History of fashion designRelated: Fashion history includes disputes over who may use cultural motifs and who receives credit.

• History of hip-hop danceRelated: Global popularity raised questions about credit, access, and the treatment of Black origins.

• Ivan MeštrovićCompared with: Debates about national ownership and representation complicate the later interpretation of his South Slavic subjects.

• J. M. G. Le ClézioCompared with: His portrayals of Indigenous and colonized worlds invite debate about representation and cultural authority.

• Jaafar JacksonCompared with: The concept contrasts with a family member portraying his own relative and cultural inheritance.

• Jamie UysRelated: Debates about The Gods Must Be Crazy often concern who controls and benefits from its representation of San culture.