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Titel |
Art, antiquity and law |
Auteur |
R. Redmond-Cooper, K. Lindsay, E.S. Myerowitz, P.J. O'Keefe |
Corporatieve auteur |
Institute of art and law |
Plaats van uitgave |
London |
Uitgever |
Kluwer Law international |
Jaar van uitgave |
1998
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Annotatie |
IV, 103 p. ; 24 cm. - Met lit. opg. Speciaal nummer van : Art, antiquity and law. 3(1998)2(Jun.117-219)
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Trefwoorden |
kunstroof, internationale handel, cultuurgoederen, cultureel erfgoed, schade, Unidroit verdrag, internationale culturele verdragen, kunstcollecties, illegale handel, juridische aspecten, themanummers (vorm), congresverslagen (vorm) |
Samenvatting In the article 'Protecting cultural property during a time of war', E.S. Myerowitz provides a global reflection on the legal instruments which exist to protect cultural property during a time of war, and considers the hypothetical application of the UNIDROIT Convention to the dispute concerning works of art looted by the Nazis and subsequently confiscated by Soviet troops, now located in Russian museums. Kenneth Lindsay concludes in 'Official art seizure under the military cloak' that looting of fine art will always occure in time of war. Patrick O'Keefe alerts us to the desirability of safeguarding the integrity of collections, even where this might mean placing controls on the ability of owners to dispose of parts of their collection at will, in 'Incidental collections: protection against dispersal'. Conference report from 'Museums in the global enterprise' by R. Redmond-Cooper. |
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