Abstract
This paper examines the protections and limitations of the current law on local creators from the perspective of cultural autonomy. The Constitution guarantees the basic cultural rights and the Framework Act on Culture(FAC) and other regulations makes them concrete. However, there is a lack of legal mechanisms to recognize the importance of local creators and protect them. Many countries strive to enhance regional creativity and protect local creators by emphasizing autonomous creativity by introducing legal systems that are appropriate to their cultural environment and circumstances. This paper examines the laws related in the US, UK, and Japan, and draws implications for legislative improvement. In conclusion, the value of creation is more emphasized in the FAC, etc., and norms should be improved through local government ordinances that can reflect the characteristics of local creativity.
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