Add to ORKGThree groups have a special interest in historic shipwrecks: the sport diving community, members of the archeological and historic preservation communities, and professional treasure salvors. Litigation between these groups is the subject of this article
This paper examines how US and proposed international law relate to the recovery of archaeological d...
In this article the author analyzes the constitutional power of the states to vest title to sunken a...
Does a recent federal district court decision license a new open season on ancient shipwrecks off th...
Technology development pushed forward an access to underwater cultural heritage. Diving toolsdevelop...
The salvage of historic shipwrecks involves a debate between salvors, who wish to maximize profit, a...
This article examines the impact of the UNESCO Convention on the Protection of the Underwater Cultur...
Unlike land-based sources of cultural heritage, abandoned shipwrecks have been slow to receive prote...
This paper examines how US and proposed international law relate to the recovery of archaeological d...
Abstract: Underwater treasure hunting is a rampant and concerning problem for marine archaeology and...
An estimated fifty thousand shipwrecks lie in the territorial waters of the United States. Five to t...
Dead men tell no tales at the bottom of the sea. For thousands of years, this truth remained unalter...
Treasure hunters today are forced to battle not only the perils of the sea, but also the powers of g...
This article examines the impact of the UNESCO Convention on the Protection of the Underwater Cultur...
This paper examines how US and proposed international law relate to the recovery of archaeological d...
This paper examines how US and proposed international law relate to the recovery of archaeological d...
This paper examines how US and proposed international law relate to the recovery of archaeological d...
In this article the author analyzes the constitutional power of the states to vest title to sunken a...
Does a recent federal district court decision license a new open season on ancient shipwrecks off th...
Technology development pushed forward an access to underwater cultural heritage. Diving toolsdevelop...
The salvage of historic shipwrecks involves a debate between salvors, who wish to maximize profit, a...
This article examines the impact of the UNESCO Convention on the Protection of the Underwater Cultur...
Unlike land-based sources of cultural heritage, abandoned shipwrecks have been slow to receive prote...
This paper examines how US and proposed international law relate to the recovery of archaeological d...
Abstract: Underwater treasure hunting is a rampant and concerning problem for marine archaeology and...
An estimated fifty thousand shipwrecks lie in the territorial waters of the United States. Five to t...
Dead men tell no tales at the bottom of the sea. For thousands of years, this truth remained unalter...
Treasure hunters today are forced to battle not only the perils of the sea, but also the powers of g...
This article examines the impact of the UNESCO Convention on the Protection of the Underwater Cultur...
This paper examines how US and proposed international law relate to the recovery of archaeological d...
This paper examines how US and proposed international law relate to the recovery of archaeological d...
This paper examines how US and proposed international law relate to the recovery of archaeological d...
In this article the author analyzes the constitutional power of the states to vest title to sunken a...
Does a recent federal district court decision license a new open season on ancient shipwrecks off th...