In this Article, I will discuss three components. First, I will examine the harms that the looting of archaeological sites imposes on society. Second, I will discuss the responses to the problem, particularly in terms of the law that attempts to regulate this conduct, and some of the characteristics of the current legal regime and of the market in antiquities that prevent the law from achieving its full potential for deterrence. Third, this Article will examine and propose solutions to discourage site looting and encourage preservation of the remains of the past for the benefit of the future
This article addresses the problems of retrieving stolen cultural property in a practical manner. In...
This article will focus on the merits of criminal sanctions, under the National Stolen Property Act ...
For decades, parties to conflicts have used the cover of war to destroy and loot cultural property a...
In this Article, I will discuss three components. First, I will examine the harms that the looting o...
Antiquities looting rips artifacts out of their historical and archaeological context. It deprives c...
This book examines the problem of the illicit traffic in looted antiquities. One component analyses ...
The world's archaeological heritage is under serious threat from illegal and destructive excavations...
In 1970 UNESCO adopted a convention intended to stem the flow of looted antiquities from developing ...
This collection is the product of a collaborative venture between criminologists and archaeologists ...
The international trade in stolen antiques and artifacts is examined with a focus on restricting suc...
The sale of ancient objects on eBay is presented to buyers as legitimate and ethical. However the an...
The issues surrounding the illegal antiquity trade in Jordan are extremely complex. Many Jordanian l...
There are many ways to protect cultural heritage as a valuable commodity. Although heightened securi...
The UK market in antiquities is the site of trade of an unknown number of illicit artefacts. These i...
The UK market in antiquities is the site of trade of an unknown number of illicit artefacts. These i...
This article addresses the problems of retrieving stolen cultural property in a practical manner. In...
This article will focus on the merits of criminal sanctions, under the National Stolen Property Act ...
For decades, parties to conflicts have used the cover of war to destroy and loot cultural property a...
In this Article, I will discuss three components. First, I will examine the harms that the looting o...
Antiquities looting rips artifacts out of their historical and archaeological context. It deprives c...
This book examines the problem of the illicit traffic in looted antiquities. One component analyses ...
The world's archaeological heritage is under serious threat from illegal and destructive excavations...
In 1970 UNESCO adopted a convention intended to stem the flow of looted antiquities from developing ...
This collection is the product of a collaborative venture between criminologists and archaeologists ...
The international trade in stolen antiques and artifacts is examined with a focus on restricting suc...
The sale of ancient objects on eBay is presented to buyers as legitimate and ethical. However the an...
The issues surrounding the illegal antiquity trade in Jordan are extremely complex. Many Jordanian l...
There are many ways to protect cultural heritage as a valuable commodity. Although heightened securi...
The UK market in antiquities is the site of trade of an unknown number of illicit artefacts. These i...
The UK market in antiquities is the site of trade of an unknown number of illicit artefacts. These i...
This article addresses the problems of retrieving stolen cultural property in a practical manner. In...
This article will focus on the merits of criminal sanctions, under the National Stolen Property Act ...
For decades, parties to conflicts have used the cover of war to destroy and loot cultural property a...