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dc.contributor.authorMackaay, Ejan
dc.date.accessioned2010-10-18T17:16:32Z
dc.date.available2010-10-18T17:16:32Z
dc.date.issued2010
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1866/4226
dc.subjectcultural propertyen
dc.subjectlaw and econimicsen
dc.titleOn cultural property and its protection: a law-and-economics commenten
dc.typeChapitre de livre / Book chapter
dc.contributor.affiliationUniversité de Montréal. Faculté de droit. Centre de recherche en droit publicfr
dc.contributor.affiliationUniversité de Montréal. Faculté de droitfr
dcterms.abstractThe term cultural property seems to have come into vogue after the Second World War as part of efforts to prevent the recurrence of the massive war-time destruction of objects of cultural significance to various groups and, in some cases, to all of humanity. The 1954 Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict symbolises those efforts. Destruction is not the only doomsday scenario for cultural property. Removal of objects from their owners or region of origin is another concern. This, too, had occurred during the Second World War with the nazis’ looting treasures of all kinds from occupied territories, not to mention the massive confiscation of the property of their Jewish victims everywhere. But the concern was older, as Merryman for one shows in the story of the Elgin marbles, brought from Greece to England during the 19th century. This concern has found expression in a 1970 UNESCO treaty and in a 1995 Unidroit Convention seeking to halt international traffic in cultural property.en
dcterms.description[À l'origine dans / Was originally part of : CRDP - Droit, biotechnologie et rapport au milieu]fr
dcterms.descriptionVersion originale de l'auteur·e / Author's Original
dcterms.languagefraen
oaire.citationTitleDie Konstituierung von Cultural Property. Forschungsperspektiven


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