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Enforcing international cultural heritage law / Francesco Francioni and James Gordley

Published
Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2013.
Physical Description
1 online resource
Additional Creators
Francioni, Francesco and Gordley, James
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Contents
Machine generated contents note: I.THE INTERNATIONAL LEGAL FRAMEWORK -- 1.Plurality and Interaction of Legal Orders in the Enforcement of Cultural Heritage Law -- I.Introduction -- II.Plurality of Perspectives -- III.Plurality and Interaction of Legal Regimes -- IV.Plurality and Interplay of Enforcement Mechanisms -- V.Interaction between Domestic Adjudication and International Enforcement -- VI.Conclusion -- 2.Enforcement of Restitution of Cultural Heritage through Peace Agreements -- I.Introduction -- II.Peace through Reparations -- III.Peace through Unity -- IV.Peace through Division -- V.Conclusion -- 3.The Role of International and Mixed Criminal Courts in the Enforcement of International Norms Concerning the Protection of Cultural Heritage -- I.Introduction: The Enforcement of Crimes against Cultural Heritage -- II.Enforcement of International Law on Cultural Heritage in Practice: The Case Law of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia -- III.The Contemporary Significance of Cultural Heritage: Beyond State Property and Exterior Worth -- IV.Conclusion: Taking a Lesson for the Future from the Balkan Wars -- V.Postscript -- 4.Illicit Trade in Antiquities: A View `From the Ground' -- I.Introduction -- II.This Way to the Mummy -- III.Local Impacts at Home in the United States -- IV.Looting in Conflict Zones -- V.Proactive Approaches for Site Protection in Conflict Zones -- VI.The Market for Illicit Antiquities -- VII.Conclusion -- II.ENFORCEMENT BY DOMESTIC COURTS -- 5.Sovereign Immunity and the Enforcement of International Cultural Property Law -- I.Introduction -- II.Should Sovereign Immunity from Jurisdiction be Granted in Art-Recovery Suits? -- III.Immunity of Cultural Property from Execution: An Absolute Rule? -- IV.Conclusion -- 6.The Enforcement of Foreign Law: Reclaiming One Nation's Cultural Heritage in Another Nation's Courts -- I.Introduction -- II.The Enforcement of the Export Laws of One Nation in the Courts of Another -- III.The Repatriation of Cultural Heritage -- IV.Conclusion -- 7.The Enforcement of Underwater Cultural Heritage by Courts -- I.Introduction -- II.Claimants to Rights over Cultural Objects at Sea -- III.Domestic Courts' Arguments: A Critical Analysis -- IV.Some Unanswered Questions -- 8.Enforcement by Domestic Courts: Criminal Law and Forfeiture in the Recovery of Cultural Objects -- I.Introduction -- II.Types of Illegal Conduct in the Movement of Antiquities -- III.Legal Actions -- IV.Shifts in Recovery Methods and Deterrent Effect: Unintended Consequences -- III.ALTERNATIVE METHODS OF ENFORCEMENT -- 9.Plurality and Coordination of Dispute Settlement Methods in the Field of Cultural Heritage -- I.Introduction -- II.The Legal Framework for Cultural Heritage Protection -- III.A Critical Appraisal of the Legal Parameters -- IV.The Enforcement of Cultural Heritage Law through Dispute Settlement Means -- V.Critical Appraisal of the Dispute Resolution Methods -- VI.Disclosing the Judicial's Ongoing Penchant for Culture-Sensitive Rulings -- VII.International Public Policy and Coordination in Dispute Settlement for the Enforcement of Cultural Heritage Law -- 10.Social Norms and Illicit Cultural Heritage -- I.Introduction -- II.Antiquities Appearing on the Market Since 1970 are Presumed Illicit -- III.The Return of Illicitly Excavated Objects -- IV.The Culture of Antiquities Looting in the American Four Corners Region -- V.Conclusions -- 11.The Quest for the Masterpiece: Traditional Practices of Collecting in American Museums -- I.Introduction -- II.Recently Revised Ethical Standards and Acquisition Policies -- III.From Ethics to Action: What Else Can Museums Do? -- 12.Enforcing Import Restrictions of China's Cultural Objects: The Sino-US Memorandum of Understanding -- I.Introduction -- II.Legal Basis for the MOU -- III.The Signing of the MOU and Its Main Contents -- IV.Positive Impact on Protection of Chinese Cultural Heritage by the MOU -- V.Conclusion.
Summary
Cultural heritage property can be protected in a variety of ways, including at the international level, by enforcement in domestic courts, and through alternative dispute resolution mechanisms. This book sets out the legal framework applicable to cultural heritage and assesses how this works in practice including in situations of conflict.
Subject(s)
ISBN
9780191760174 (ebook)
Note
Includes index.
View MARC record | catkey: 28931973