Governmental efforts to protect antiquities can be found in the early twentieth century; however, the most significant policy efforts began in the late 1960s and early 1970s. This manuscript focuses on the properties/items protected under current statutes in Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas and provides background on major federal policies. Moreover, it addresses the penalties imposed for violating these regulations. The efforts made to enforce these rules are also addressed along with suggestions for improving implementation of antiquities policies in all three states
This chapter examines the structure of the legal regime that is used to preserve the international a...
Who owns the relics of cultures past? Worldwide trade in stolen art and antiquities is estimated to ...
A review of The Antiquities Act: A Century of American Archaeology, Historic Preservation, and Natur...
Public archeology in the United States received a long-sought and hard won legislative boost for ant...
Most nations consider the protection of cultural material, such as historical monuments, archaeologi...
“It belongs in a museum!” So says the young Indiana Jones in one of the hit movies from the 1980s af...
Introduction Despite a variety of Federal, Tribal, State and even local laws passed over the last 85...
Article assesses the impact of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 on the field of archae...
This dissertation investigates the relationship between antiquities and property rights during the ...
The Antiquities Act of 1906 authorizes the President of the United States to declare by public proc...
Archaeological crime is pervasive in the United States and throughout the world. While laws in the ...
One of the most important and pressing issues in Heritage Management in the World has been the effec...
Despite early examples of historical archaeology in North America, the field did not gain formal sta...
In 1979, Congress passed the Archaeological Resources Protection Act ( ARPA ) to protect archaeologi...
This article will focus on the merits of criminal sanctions, under the National Stolen Property Act ...
This chapter examines the structure of the legal regime that is used to preserve the international a...
Who owns the relics of cultures past? Worldwide trade in stolen art and antiquities is estimated to ...
A review of The Antiquities Act: A Century of American Archaeology, Historic Preservation, and Natur...
Public archeology in the United States received a long-sought and hard won legislative boost for ant...
Most nations consider the protection of cultural material, such as historical monuments, archaeologi...
“It belongs in a museum!” So says the young Indiana Jones in one of the hit movies from the 1980s af...
Introduction Despite a variety of Federal, Tribal, State and even local laws passed over the last 85...
Article assesses the impact of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 on the field of archae...
This dissertation investigates the relationship between antiquities and property rights during the ...
The Antiquities Act of 1906 authorizes the President of the United States to declare by public proc...
Archaeological crime is pervasive in the United States and throughout the world. While laws in the ...
One of the most important and pressing issues in Heritage Management in the World has been the effec...
Despite early examples of historical archaeology in North America, the field did not gain formal sta...
In 1979, Congress passed the Archaeological Resources Protection Act ( ARPA ) to protect archaeologi...
This article will focus on the merits of criminal sanctions, under the National Stolen Property Act ...
This chapter examines the structure of the legal regime that is used to preserve the international a...
Who owns the relics of cultures past? Worldwide trade in stolen art and antiquities is estimated to ...
A review of The Antiquities Act: A Century of American Archaeology, Historic Preservation, and Natur...