- Treaty 106-1 (1954 Hague Convention on Cultural Property)
- John Merryman, “Two Ways of Thinking About Cultural Property,” The American Journal of International Law 80 (1986), pp. 831-53.
- Patty Gerstenblith, “From Bamiyan to Baghdad: warfare and the preservation of cultural heritage at the beginning of the 21st century,” Georgetown Journal of International Law 37.2, Winter 2006, pp. 245-352.
- Michael Kimmelman et al., “Is It All Loot? Tackling the Antiquities Problem,” NY Times 3/29/2006.
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AR 480/780 – Who Owns the Past? Archaeology, Ethics, and the Law
- Additional Reading
- 09/12: The issue, head-on
- 09/26: Loot, part 1: colonialism, theft, and the market
- 10/03: Loot, part 2: the nation-state and cultural blackmail
- 10/17: Competing Priorities
- 10/24: The Hague Convention and national patrimony
- 10/31: Native Americans and NAGPRA
- 11/07: Archaeologists and the State Department
- 11/14: The Long View
- 11/21: Dead and gone?
- 11/28: What’s to be done?
- Links
- Papers and Weekly Reading Reports
- Additional Reading
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