Add to ORKGhttp://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1287365 How Adopting the Lex Originis Rule Can Impede the Flow of Illicit Cultural Property Derek Fincham Loyola University New Orleans College of Law Columbia Journal of Law and the Arts, Vol. 32, p. 111, 2008 Abstract: The International trade and transfer of art and antiquities faces problems because nations have erected very different rules with respect to movable property. All nations forbid theft, however most cultural property disputes ..
This presentation will explore the idea of “art as cultural property” by examining pertinent issues ...
The 1995 UNIDROIT Convention on Stolen or Illegally Exported Cultural Objects has hitherto been subj...
Cultural property claims are numerous and of very different nature. Some relate to recent traffickin...
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1287365 How Adopting the Lex Originis Rule Can Im...
Trafficking in cultural property is a transnational crime that threatens world cultural heritage and...
Worldwide, many cultural properties have been wrongfully exported to other countries in times of wa...
This work critically analyses the state of legal regulation of the art and antiquities trade and see...
The portable nature of objects of art and antiquity means that such objects are able to cross border...
Trafficking in stolen art and looted antiquities is a multi-billion dollar enterprise. Stolen art a...
This article addresses the problems of retrieving stolen cultural property in a practical manner. In...
This Comment recommends that Congress take action to bring consistency to the treatment of cultural ...
Movable cultural heritage is not bounded nor shielded by national territorial borders. Applicable do...
A considerable body of international law currently exists, which is aimed at cultural heritage prote...
The author argues that it is necessary to use international law to prevent the illicit transfer of t...
This thesis presents an overview of the legal actions taken to deal with the growing phenomenon of i...
This presentation will explore the idea of “art as cultural property” by examining pertinent issues ...
The 1995 UNIDROIT Convention on Stolen or Illegally Exported Cultural Objects has hitherto been subj...
Cultural property claims are numerous and of very different nature. Some relate to recent traffickin...
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1287365 How Adopting the Lex Originis Rule Can Im...
Trafficking in cultural property is a transnational crime that threatens world cultural heritage and...
Worldwide, many cultural properties have been wrongfully exported to other countries in times of wa...
This work critically analyses the state of legal regulation of the art and antiquities trade and see...
The portable nature of objects of art and antiquity means that such objects are able to cross border...
Trafficking in stolen art and looted antiquities is a multi-billion dollar enterprise. Stolen art a...
This article addresses the problems of retrieving stolen cultural property in a practical manner. In...
This Comment recommends that Congress take action to bring consistency to the treatment of cultural ...
Movable cultural heritage is not bounded nor shielded by national territorial borders. Applicable do...
A considerable body of international law currently exists, which is aimed at cultural heritage prote...
The author argues that it is necessary to use international law to prevent the illicit transfer of t...
This thesis presents an overview of the legal actions taken to deal with the growing phenomenon of i...
This presentation will explore the idea of “art as cultural property” by examining pertinent issues ...
The 1995 UNIDROIT Convention on Stolen or Illegally Exported Cultural Objects has hitherto been subj...
Cultural property claims are numerous and of very different nature. Some relate to recent traffickin...