Cultural artefacts, such as those kept and trafficked between art dealers, private collectors and museums, have increasingly become localized in a â Bermuda triangleâ of colonialism, looting and the art (black) market, with their re-emergence resulting in disputes about ownership and claims for return. Taking the 1970 UNESCO Convention on the Means
Cultural artefacts, such as those kept and trafficked between art dealers, private collectors and museums, have increasingly become localized in a â Bermuda triangleâ of colonialism, looting and the art (black) market, with their re-emergence resulting in disputes about ownership and claims for return. Taking the 1970 UNESCO Convention on the MeansHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Brigitta Hauser-Schäublin is Professor of Anthropology at the University of Göttingen, Germany. Lyndel V. Prott is an Honorary Professor at the University of Queensland, Australia. She was previously Professor of Cultural Heritage Law at the University of Sydney, Australia, and the former Director of UNESCO's Division of Cultural Heritage.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: changing concepts of ownership, culture and property. Brigitta Hauser-Schäublin and Lyndel V. Prott Part I: Plunder, trafficking and returnIntroduction 01) Destruction and plunder of Cambodian cultural heritage and their consequences. Keiko Miura 02) Cambodia's struggle to protect its movable cultural property and Thailand. Alper Tasdelen 03) Looted, trafficked, donated, and returned: the twisted tracks of Cambodian antiquities. Brigitta Hauser-Schäublin Part II: Between profit, authenticity and ethicsIntroduction 04) Struggles over historic shipwrecks in Indonesia: economic versus preservation interests. Mai Lin Tjoa-Bonatz 05) Faked biographies. The remake of antiquities and their sale on the art market. Brigitta Hauser-Schäublin and Sophorn Kim Part III: Negotiating conditions of returnIntroduction 06) The Benin treasures: difficult legacy and contested heritage. Barbara Plankensteiner 07) Pre-Columbian heritage in contestation. The implementation of the UNESCO 1970 convention on trial in Germany. Anne Splettstößer 08) Return logistics - repatriation business. Managing the return of ancestral remains to New Zealand. Sarah Fründt Epilogue Lyndel V. Prott
Introduction: changing concepts of ownership, culture and property. Brigitta Hauser-Schäublin and Lyndel V. Prott Part I: Plunder, trafficking and returnIntroduction 01) Destruction and plunder of Cambodian cultural heritage and their consequences. Keiko Miura 02) Cambodia's struggle to protect its movable cultural property and Thailand. Alper Tasdelen 03) Looted, trafficked, donated, and returned: the twisted tracks of Cambodian antiquities. Brigitta Hauser-Schäublin Part II: Between profit, authenticity and ethicsIntroduction 04) Struggles over historic shipwrecks in Indonesia: economic versus preservation interests. Mai Lin Tjoa-Bonatz 05) Faked biographies. The remake of antiquities and their sale on the art market. Brigitta Hauser-Schäublin and Sophorn Kim Part III: Negotiating conditions of returnIntroduction 06) The Benin treasures: difficult legacy and contested heritage. Barbara Plankensteiner 07) Pre-Columbian heritage in contestation. The implementation of the UNESCO 1970 convention on trial in Germany. Anne Splettstößer 08) Return logistics - repatriation business. Managing the return of ancestral remains to New Zealand. Sarah Fründt Epilogue Lyndel V. Prott
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