(EBOOK PDF)Cultural Objects and Reparative Justice A Legal and Historical Analysis 1st Edition by Patty Gerstenblith 9780192872111 0192872117 full chapters

Cultural Objects and Reparative Justice A Legal and Historical Analysis 1st Edition by Patty Gerstenblith – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 9780192872111, 0192872117 

Full download Cultural Objects and Reparative Justice A Legal and Historical Analysis 1st Edition after payment

Product details:

• ISBN 10:0192872117 

• ISBN 13:9780192872111

• Author:Patty Gerstenblith  

Cultural Objects and Reparative Justice
A Legal and Historical Analysis
Cultural Objects and Reparative Justice provides a comprehensive legal and historical analysis surrounding a highly debated current question: Where should cultural objects that were removed without consent be located? This book follows an innovative, interdisciplinary approach based in law, history, art history, anthropology, and archaeology and proposes a paradigm for reparations. Tracing the historical foundations of the current legal framework, the work closely examines three factors that heavily informed the cultural heritage debate since the late eighteenth century: the rise of the encyclopaedic museum, the development of archaeology as a science, and the appropriation of objects in the context of armed conflict and colonialism. Each of these explorations is enriched by examples from around the globe and assessed on the international, national, and local level. Subjecting contested objects -such as the Parthenon Sculptures, those from the Yuanmingyuan Palace, the Benin artifacts, looted archaeological artefacts and human remains, and artwork stolen during the Holocaust – to this holistic approach enables a contextualisation of the unique history of appropriation of these objects. Cultural Objects and Reparative Justice outlines how current cultural heritage laws and ethical guidelines with respect to cultural heritage derive from a background of imperialism and colonialism. The book advocates for a new structure based on reparation, restitution, repatriation, compensation, and market regulation to cease perpetuating past harms and to disincentivize new ones.
 

Cultural Objects and Reparative Justice A Legal and Historical Analysis 1st Table of contents:

1. Introduction
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Defining Culture and Cultural Objects
1.3 Defining Cultural Property and Cultural Heritage
1.4 Interests and Authority
1.4.1 International Community
1.4.2 States
1.4.3 Local and Descendant Communities
1.4.4 Contextualism
1.5 Structure
2. Origins of the Debate Concerning Location of Cultural Objects
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Armed Conflict and Cultural Objects: Antiquity to the Beginning of the Modern Era
2.2.1 Antiquity to the French Revolution
2.2.2 The French Revolution
2.2.3 The Napoleonic Wars and Their Aftermath
2.3 The Encyclopedic or Universal Museum
2.4 Development of the Study of the Past as a Science
2.4.1 Early Exploration of the Past
2.4.2 Towards the Science of Archaeology
2.4.3 Archaeology and Imperialism
2.5 Conclusion
3. Historical Appropriations/​Historical Claims
3.1 Introduction
3.2 The Parthenon Sculptures
3.2.1 The Sculptures in Antiquity
3.2.2 The Sculptures in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries
3.2.3 The Parthenon Sculptures as Contemporary Symbol
3.2.4 The Rescue Narrative and Contextualism
3.3 The Yuanmingyuan Palace Complex
3.4 The Benin Cultural Objects
3.5 Conclusion
4. Appropriation of Archaeological Heritage: Market Demand and Legal Responses
4.1 Introduction
4.2 The Role of the International Market in Antiquities
4.2.1 Loss of Cultural and Intellectual Capital
4.2.2 Loss to Knowledge
4.2.3 Physical Integrity
4.2.4 Forgeries
4.2.5 Funding of Armed Conflict and Other Criminal Activity
4.3 Legal Responses
4.3.1 Development of Laws Protecting Archaeological Heritage
4.3.2 State Ownership of Antiquities
4.3.3 Cultural Property Agreements and International Conventions
4.3.4 Customs Laws
4.4 Conclusion
5. The Right to Objects of Cultural Heritage
5.1 Introduction
5.2 The Law of Armed Conflict: The Hague Conventions
5.2.1 The 1899 and 1907 Hague Conventions and the Two World Wars
5.2.2 The Framework of the 1954 Hague Convention
5.3 A Human Rights Approach to the Disposition of Cultural Objects
5.3.1 The Role of Cultural Genocide
5.3.2 Human Rights and Cultural Objects
5.3.3 Human Remains and Burial Goods
5.4 International and Regional Conventions and the Regulation of Trade in Cultural Objects
5.4.1 The 1970 UNESCO and 1995 UNIDROIT Conventions
5.4.2 European Union Import and Export Restrictions
5.4.3 UN Security Council Resolutions
5.5 Conclusion
6. Beyond the Law: Ethical Considerations
6.1 Introduction
6.2 General Codes of Conduct
6.3 Codes of Conduct with Respect to Cultural Works Looted during the Holocaust
6.4 The 1970 UNESCO Convention as an Ethical Standard
6.4.1 Professional and Scholarly Associations
6.4.2 Museum Policies
6.4.3 Codes of Conduct among Market Participants
6.5 Human Remains and Indigenous Sacred and Cultural Objects
6.6 Conclusion
7. Historical Appropriations: Of Time and Reparative Justice
7.1 Introduction
7.2 The Problem of Time
7.2.1 Bars Based on Passage of Time
7.2.2 Bars Based on Non-​Retroactivity
7.2.3 The Double Standard of Nineteenth-​Century International Law
7.3 The Cultural Heritage Debate in Contemporary Context
7.3.1 The Rescue Narrative Revisited
7.3.2 The Universal or Encyclopedic Museum
7.3.3 National Identity
7.4 The Right to Reparations
7.4.1 Justice through Reparations
7.4.2 Principles of Reparative Justice Applied: Reparations Design
7.4.3 Means of Reparation
7.5 Conclusion
Index
 

People also search for Cultural Objects and Reparative Justice A Legal and Historical Analysis 1st:

cultural objects and reparative
    
cultural objects and reparative justice
    
cultural object example
    
what is a cultural curator
    
what is a cultural object

Tags:

Cultural Objects,Reparative Justice,Patty Gerstenblith