This book addresses the issue of Indigenous peoples' participation in genetic resource access and benefit-sharing and associated traditional knowledge for self-determination.Genetic resources from nature are increasingly used in global biodiscovery research and development, but they often use Indigenous peoples' traditional knowledge without their consent and without sharing the benefit. TheNagoya Protocolis an instrument of theConvention on Biological Diversityintended to ensure Indigenous peoples' traditional knowledge is used with their prior and informed consent or approval and entails benefit-sharing on mutually agreed terms. Many countries with significant Indigenous populations have signed theNagoya Protocoland are currently grappling with implementation of its provisions. This book takes up a case study of Australia to demonstrate how Indigenous community governance in settler states can serve as a path to implementing theNagoya Protocol. Australia's access and benefitsharing framework is globally hailed as best practice, offering lessons for other countries implementing theNagoya Protocol. Focusing on two Indigenous community organisations in Australia, the book establishes a unique evaluative framework for analysing and differentiating the governance arrangements used by Indigenous communities for facilitating decision-making related to traditional knowledge.This book will appeal to scholars working in the areas of international environmental law, human rights, biotechnology law, and Indigenous legal issues; as well as those directly engaged in implementing access and benefit-sharing measures and developing law reform strategies.