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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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? 978-3-662-51151-0978-3-642-45094-5

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Jesper Andreasson,Thomas Johanssoneen held in Russia since the end of the war has led both countries to enter into peace and cooperation agreements, as well as to develop a collaborative approach on the matter of unlawfully transferred art. However, on the other hand, the supportive relationship between both governments has met with

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-97238-1 painting by the Nicolas Tournier (1590–1639), . (c. 1632), which was purchased by a Parisian dealer at Sotheby’s auction in Florence in 2009 and sold the following year to a London dealer at The European Fine Art Fair (TEFAF) in Maastricht. The work was shown again at TEFAF in 2011 and then at the

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High Energy Densities in Laboratories, of the Commonwealth with common law systems, and are the home of indigenous groups who have lost objects during colonialism. These commonalities enable a comparison which is especially useful given the different positions that First Nations hold in the Canadian society vis-à-vis Aborigines in the A

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