overview
destinations
collecting
spoliation
artifacts
remains
exports
hostages
treaties
sites
destruction
cases 1
cases 2
landmarks

related
Guides:
Intellectual
Property
Censorship

related
Profile:
Human Rights
Flagburning
Blasphemy
Collectibles
Indigenous
Marks
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overview
This
note provides an overview of questions about the identification,
collection, destruction, theft and repatriation of cultural
heritage.
It covers -
- destinations
- illustrations of the movement of cultural property over
the centuries
- collecting
- points of orientation about institutions, markets and
cultural property law
- spoliation
- questions about looting (in particular during the Holocaust)
and the antiquities trade
- artifacts
- repatriation by museums and research institutions of cultural
artifacts
- remains
- repatriation by museums and research institutions of human
remains.
- exports
- legislation, registers and debate about restrictions on
the export of movable cultural property
- hostages
- considers anti-seizure regimes that protect cultural property
lent by one nation to another from being used as 'hostages'
in private trading disputes
- treaties
- international agreements, national legislation and protocols
regarding the protection and repatriation of cultural heritage,
along with highlights legislation and protocols regarding
institutional repatriation of human remains
- sites
- websites of particular value for understanding the protection
and repatriation of cultural heritage, along with pointers
to some of the major conferences over the past decade
- destruction
- highlights of recent destruction of cultural heritage
as background to comments in the preceding pages
- landmarks
- some key points in the protection and repatriation of
cultural heritage
It
complements material elsewhere on this site, for example the
detailed profile on human
rights, the note on indigenous authenticity
marks, figures on
the sale of art and other collectibles, and debate about issues
such as the desecration of cultural symbols (eg national flags)
and blasphemy.
next page
(destinations)
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