A number of museums have problems associated with objects which have been in their custody for many years. Sometimes it is unclear whether the objects were originally loans or gifts; in other cases, the lender has died or otherwise lost contact with the museum. This Essay describes what has led to these situations and the resulting dilemmas, including the difficulty of litigating claims to the objects. It describes the reasoning behind the factual support for various provisions in the California legislation governing loans to museums. The author concludes that the legislation will prevent a recurrence of the identified problems and is a fair solution for the museums and public alike
The relevance of the topic raised in this article is justified by the importance of the issue of res...
Cultural property and its stewardship have long been concerns of museums, archaeologists, art histor...
07-17-09 Version ABSTRACT. This article examines the conflicting views about whether to consider art...
One of the most controversial aspects of museum governance has been the practice of deaccessioning, ...
The focus of this article is upon objects in museum collections where their ownership is uncertain (...
The focus of this article is upon objects in museum collections where legal title is uncertain ("orp...
Prices for art works have risen enormously in recent years. For a museum to bring a major exhibition...
A few universities in economic straits have recently attempted to sell artwork to address their fina...
Museums owe a duty to society to hold objects within their collections in trust for the benefit of s...
This study examines the impact of museum provenance on a work’s value. Major museums purchase and sh...
During the Nazi regime, much of Europe’s art was pillaged. This Note addresses the conflicts faced b...
A Google search will point you towards statutes that assume there is some type of documentation indi...
The author presents evidence indicating that museum insurance rates have been grossly excessive and ...
The purpose of this study is to investigate the ways in which museum administrators and collections ...
In the absence of a donor-imposed restriction on alienability, US museums are legally empowered to d...
The relevance of the topic raised in this article is justified by the importance of the issue of res...
Cultural property and its stewardship have long been concerns of museums, archaeologists, art histor...
07-17-09 Version ABSTRACT. This article examines the conflicting views about whether to consider art...
One of the most controversial aspects of museum governance has been the practice of deaccessioning, ...
The focus of this article is upon objects in museum collections where their ownership is uncertain (...
The focus of this article is upon objects in museum collections where legal title is uncertain ("orp...
Prices for art works have risen enormously in recent years. For a museum to bring a major exhibition...
A few universities in economic straits have recently attempted to sell artwork to address their fina...
Museums owe a duty to society to hold objects within their collections in trust for the benefit of s...
This study examines the impact of museum provenance on a work’s value. Major museums purchase and sh...
During the Nazi regime, much of Europe’s art was pillaged. This Note addresses the conflicts faced b...
A Google search will point you towards statutes that assume there is some type of documentation indi...
The author presents evidence indicating that museum insurance rates have been grossly excessive and ...
The purpose of this study is to investigate the ways in which museum administrators and collections ...
In the absence of a donor-imposed restriction on alienability, US museums are legally empowered to d...
The relevance of the topic raised in this article is justified by the importance of the issue of res...
Cultural property and its stewardship have long been concerns of museums, archaeologists, art histor...
07-17-09 Version ABSTRACT. This article examines the conflicting views about whether to consider art...