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- Discipline
- Keyword
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- Benin Kingdom; Benin Bronzes; Nigeria; Africa; Art; Art Law; Cultural Identity; Repatriation (1)
- Chicana/Latina lawyer; professionalism; rules of professional responsibility; American Bar Association (ABA); professionalism standards; professional identity (1)
- Looted art; Washington Conference; Best Practices; provenance research; comparative models (1)
- Looted cultural property; Washington Principles; Holocaust-era looting (1)
- NAGPRA; Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act; Indigenous Law; Indian Law; Property Law (1)
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- National security; criminal law; looted cultural property (1)
- Restitution; looted art reclamation; international comparative law; cultural art and objects (1)
- Social values; Indigenous sacred sites; Indigenous people; Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act; NAGPRA; human rights; religious interests (1)
Articles 1 - 9 of 9
Full-Text Articles in Cultural Heritage Law
Chicana Professionalism: Embracing Greñas, Glitter & Boots, Luz E. Herrera
Chicana Professionalism: Embracing Greñas, Glitter & Boots, Luz E. Herrera
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Native American Graves Protection And Repatriation Act As A Model Of Cultural Sovereignty For Protecting Indigenous Sacred Site, Michalyn Steele
The Native American Graves Protection And Repatriation Act As A Model Of Cultural Sovereignty For Protecting Indigenous Sacred Site, Michalyn Steele
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Remarks, Amassador Abubakar Jidda
The Hcpo Way: Resolving Claims Through Cooperation, Anna Rubin
The Hcpo Way: Resolving Claims Through Cooperation, Anna Rubin
Fordham Law Review
The Nazi regime systematically stripped Jews and other persecuted groups of property through a framework of laws that gave their spoliation a veneer of legality. Postwar restitution programs, though groundbreaking in their efforts to provide individual victims with either compensation or the return of their property, were hampered by strict legal limitations, inconsistent procedures, and the slow pace of resolution. Contemporary restitution efforts increasingly recognize that legal avenues alone cannot fully redress these injustices. This Essay examines the work of the Holocaust Claims Processing Office (HCPO) of the New York State Department of Financial Services, which has developed a model …
Remarks, Ellen Germain
Remarks, The Honorable Michael Mukasey
Cultural Property Protection As A National Security Enforcement Priority, Andrew C. Adams
Cultural Property Protection As A National Security Enforcement Priority, Andrew C. Adams
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Corporeal Property And The Limits Of Nagpra, M. Alexander Pearl
Corporeal Property And The Limits Of Nagpra, M. Alexander Pearl
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Seeing The Humanity In Each Object: Finding Justice Amid The Law, Gideon Taylor, Ruth J. Weinberger
Seeing The Humanity In Each Object: Finding Justice Amid The Law, Gideon Taylor, Ruth J. Weinberger
Fordham Law Review
The restitution of Nazi-looted cultural and religious property remains an important aspect of providing a measure of justice for Holocaust victims and their heirs. The United States has played a leading role, from early postwar restitution efforts to shaping international principles, such as the Washington Conference Principles on Nazi-Confiscated Art (the “Washington Conference Principles”), the Terezin Declaration, and the recent Best Practices for the Washington Conference Principles. Yet restitution within the United States continues to rely largely on litigation, with varying outcomes and limited provenance research compared to some European countries. The following Essay examines America’s contributions and challenges and …