The specialist book "Trademark Rights in Cultural Goods" by Victoria Voges offers an in-depth analysis of the legal framework under which culturally significant goods are registered as trademarks. In recent decades, both private companies and public institutions have begun to utilize such cultural values as trademarks, often leading to a commercialization that jeopardizes the original cultural value. Voges examines the extensive exclusive rights granted by trademark law in its current form and highlights the negative impacts on culture and the affected cultural goods. She argues that the existing regulations are not only inadequate to protect cultural values but also accelerate their devaluation. The book provides not only a critical perspective on the current legal provisions but also suggests how these could be reformed by incorporating them into the grounds for refusal in trademark law. It is an essential work for anyone dealing with the intersections of law, economy, and culture.