Titlebook: Art, Cultural Heritage and the Market; Ethical and Legal Is Valentina Vadi,Hildegard E. G. S. Schneider Book 2014 Springer-Verlag Berlin He

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-18953-6 They claim to be entitled to the restitution of their cultural artefacts and to be ready to receive their cultural patrimony back. However, in most former European colonial powers, a discussion about the future of colonial objects and collections is being avoided as it is not in their interest. Col

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High Energy Densities in Laboratories,specially with the adoption of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People, many issues remain unresolved. One of these issues is the question of whether, and if so ., to repatriate objects to indigenous communities from which they were taken, often centuries ago. The interests

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myelography

Probing the Quark-Gluon Plasma,al heritage and military defence. Maritime powers hold that sunken warships are immune from the jurisdiction of countries other than the flag state and that military property is never abandoned unless by explicit consent. Therefore, they insist on a rule that would require the consent of the flag st

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Chenjie Gu,Jaijeet Roychowdhuryace increased budgetary constraints. This chapter examines the common law (primarily that of Canada and the United States) surrounding museums and those responsible for their management. It looks at recent cases where instances of deaccessioning have been challenged in courts. The idea of expanding

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Critical Reflection and Conclusion,y markets. For the last decade, financial analyses have increasingly reported the growing similarities in the way art and cultural objects have become tools of investment—as other commodities have long been. Yet the different rules surrounding the trade and investment into these two different asset

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Book 2014erently from other goods? What happens if a work of art, currently exhibited in a museum, turns out to have originally been looted? What is the relevant legal framework? What should be done with ancient shipwrecks filled with objects from former colonies? Should such objects be kept by the finders?

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Art, Cultural Heritage and the Market: Legal and Ethical Issues,sues regulated by such a field of study..The book focusses on the particular area of the restitution of cultural property and dispute settlement mechanisms used in international disputes relating to cultural objects within the larger field of international cultural law. This is an area in which publ