Legal Perspectives on Cultural Resources / Edition 1

by Jennifer R. Richman, Marion P. Forsyth, Christopher A. Amato, former Deputy Chief of the Environmental Protection Bureau in the New York State Office o, Professor of Law at Emory University / Neil Brodie

Overview

Collection of original writings on legal aspects of cultural resources protection from practicing lawyers and judges.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780759104488
Publisher:	AltaMira Press
Publication date:	12/09/2003
Series:	Heritage Resource Management Series
Edition description:	New Edition
Pages:	304
Product dimensions:	5.90(w) x 9.00(h) x 0.80(d)

About the Author

Jennifer R. Richman is Assistant Division Counsel for the Northwestern Division of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, working primarily in the fields of environmental and cultural resources law. She received her J.D. from George Washington University School of Law. While in law school, Ms. Richman worked for the U.S. Department of Justice, the National Trust for Historic Preservation, and the California Attorney General's Office. She also holds a M.A. in Archaeology from LaTrobe University in Melbourne, Australia, where her research focused on coastal subsistence economies and a B.A. in Anthropology from the University of California at Davis. / Marion Forsyth is an associate in the Washington D.C. office of the international law firm of Baker & Daniels. Ms. Forsyth received her J.D. from Harvard Law School where she was a member of the Board of Student Advisers and member of the Women's Law Journal. She received a bachelor's degree in political science and classical civilization with an emphasis in art and archaeology from Indiana University, where she was elected Phi Beta Kappa. While in law school, Ms. Forsyth worked in the office of U.S. Senator Evan Bayh, and in the office of the Massachusetts Attorney General's Environmental Strike Force and the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Ms. Forsyth has written on the topic of the illicit trade in classical antiquities and presented a paper on the subject at the Fifth World Archaeological Congress.

Table of Contents

Part 1 Foreword Part 2 Preface Part 3 Introduction: Diachronic Perspectives Part 4 Section I: Enforcement and Preservation Chapter 5 Chapter 1: Archaeology and the Law Chapter 6 Chapter 2: Cultural Property Law Theory: A Comparative Assessment of Contemporary Thought Chapter 7 Chapter 3: The Twilight of Treasure Trove Chapter 8 Chapter 4: Crimes and Punishment: Developing Sentencing Guidelines for Cultural Heritage Resource Crimes Part 9 Section II: International Issues Chapter 10 Chapter 5: Export Regulation and the Illicit Trade in Archaeological Material Chapter 11 Chapter 6: From Steinhardt to Schultz: The McClain Doctrine and the Protection of Archaeological Sites Chapter 12 Chapter 7: A Comprehensive Regime for the Protection of Underwater Cultural Heritage Chapter 13 Chapter 8: The UNESCO Convention on Underwater Cultural Heritage: Panacea or Peril for Resource Managers? Part 14 Section III: Repatriation Chapter 15 Chapter 9: Archaeological Perspectives on NAGPRA: Underlying Principles Chapter 16 Chapter 10: NAGPRA, Dialogue, and the Politics of Historical Authority Chapter 17 Chapter 11: The Three Million Dollar Man Chapter 18 Chapter 12: NAGPRA: Constitutionally Adequate? Chapter 19 Chapter 13: Using the Courts to Enforce Repatriation Rights: A Case Study Under NAGPRA Part 20 Appendix A Part 21 Appendix B Part 22 Appendix C Part 23 Appendix D Part 24 Appendix E Part 25 Appendix F Part 26 About the Authors

Editorial Reviews

The premises [of this book] are that cultural property is property, is valued, and is owned. Who the owners are becomes the legal question of interest...An implicit concern with and advocacy for the physical preservation of cultural property underlies much of the discussion, as well as the need to balance the interests of stakeholders in the ownership debates. Of interest to anyone involved in heritage resource protection.--S.R. Martin, Michigan Technological University "CHOICE, October 2004 "

In Legal Perspectives, Jennifer Richman and Marion Forsyth have corralled an extraordinarily diversified collection of papers, prepared by an equally diversified cast of legal experts and working archaeologists. Written at a time when issues of cultural heritage are capturing headlines around the globe, these powerful presentations address legalistic nuance and offer broader perspectives on numerous case studies (both historical and contemporary). Readers will find plenty of room for disagreement, dialogue, and debate. This benchmark publication defines the field, and should be required reading for everyone involved with cultural heritage resources.--David Hurst Thomas

From the Publisher

In Legal Perspectives, Jennifer Richman and Marion Forsyth have corralled an extraordinarily diversified collection of papers, prepared by an equally diversified cast of legal experts and working archaeologists. Written at a time when issues of cultural heritage are capturing headlines around the globe, these powerful presentations address legalistic nuance and offer broader perspectives on numerous case studies (both historical and contemporary). Readers will find plenty of room for disagreement,dialogue, and debate. This benchmark publication defines the field, and should be required reading for everyone involved with cultural heritage resources...

David Hurst Thomas

The premises [of this book] are that cultural property is property, is valued, and is owned. Who the owners are becomes the legal question of interest...An implicit concern with and advocacy for the physical preservation of cultural property underlies much of the discussion, as well as the need to balance the interests of stakeholders in the ownership debates. Of interest to anyone involved in heritage resource protection.

CHOICE, October 2004 - S.R. Martin

The premises [of this book] are that cultural property is property, is valued, and is owned. Who the owners are becomes the legal question of interest...An implicit concern with and advocacy for the physical preservation of cultural property underlies much of the discussion, as well as the need to balance the interests of stakeholders in the ownership debates. Of interest to anyone involved in heritage resource protection.

Choice Reviews - S.R. Martin