Keywords & Terms
Looting, Collecting, and Illicit Trade of Cultural Property
Order By: Title | Source Type
-
17 Great Archaeology Blogs on the Antiquities Trade and Looting That YOU Should Read.
-
American Schools of Oriental Research Blog
-
An Archaeologist’s View of “Digger” Shows
-
Archaeological Looting in Central Italy: Developing Protection Strategies
-
Back from the Future: ISIS and the Impact of the Present on the Past in the Present
-
Conflict Antiquities
-
Could Brexit present an opportunity to return the Parthenon Marbles?
-
Diggers Done Right
-
Do You Get to Keep What You Find?
-
Free Ports Bound to Cultural Property Trafficking Ties
-
Historical Archaeology will be Televised: Ethics, Archaeology, and Popular Culture
-
Illicit trafficking, provenance research and due diligence… and confidence and risk
-
Indigenous groups in Canada call for National Museum of Scotland to return human remains
-
Just get to the point!: The controversy over stone tools
-
Licensed for sale?
-
Looting Matters
-
Losing Knowledge: A Challenge for Archaeology
-
Man Found Guilty for Trafficking Over 500 Artifacts from Mexico to Big Bend National Park
-
Museums and Professional Responsibilities
-
NAGPRA After Kennewick Man
-
Natural Disasters and Their Impact on Looting and Destruction of Cultural Heritage
-
Nazis, Ethics and Tolerance
-
New U.S. Import Restrictions on Syrian Archaeological and Ethnographic Material
-
Repatriating One’s Own Cultural Heritage: The Te Pahi Medal
-
Stanford Symposium on the Ethics and Legal Issues in Collecting “African Art”
-
The Ethics of Collaborating with Artifact Collectors
-
The Ethics of Context: Exploring Assumptions in Discussions About the Looting of Archaeological Sites
-
The Hobby Lobby Case and the Black Market in Portable Antiquities
-
The Morality of Property and Cultural Patrimony
-
The Peep Show of Death: Televising Human Remains
-
The Rihani ‘provenance’
-
The STOP Act: Proposed Legislation to Stop the Export of Native American Cultural Patrimony
-
Why programs like “Battlefield Recovery” show that archeologists’ work with the media is far from done
-
Yale Agrees to Return Machu Picchu Artifacts to Peru: Ethics-Based Repatriation Efforts Gain Steam
-
Archaeological Ethics
-
Archaeological Ethics (Second Edition)
-
Archaeology and Anthropological Ethics
-
Archaeology, Cultural Heritage, and the Antiquities Trade
-
Conservation, Heritage Management, and the Ethics of Remote Sensing for Archaeology (Chapter 8)
-
Ethical Issues in Archaeology
-
Ethics and Archaeological Praxis
-
Ethics in American Archaeology (2nd Revised Edition)
-
Ethics in American archaeology: challenges for the 1990s
-
Is a Shared Past Possible? The Ethics and Practice of Archaeology in the Twenty-First Century
-
Plundered Empire: Acquiring Antiquities from Ottoman Lands
-
Skull Wars: Kennewick Man, Archaeology, and the Battle for Native American Identity
-
The “Other” Meaning of Value in Archaeology: The Uncomfortable Topics of Money, Looting, and Artifacts of Questionable Origin
-
Who owns the past? Cultural Policy, Cultural Property, and the Law
-
About the CAA: Principles of Ethical Conduct (Canadian Archaeological Association)
-
American Rock Art Research Association (American Rock Art Research Association)
-
Archaeological Society of Alberta: Mandate and Bylaws (Archaeological Society of Alberta)
-
British Columbia Association of Professional Archaeologists – Codes and Grievances
-
By-Laws of the Lousiana Archaeological Society (The Lousiana Archaeological Society)
-
Bylaws of the Council of Virginia Archaeologists (Council of Virginia Archaeologists)
-
BYLAWS of the Oregon Archaeological Society (Oregon Archaeological Society)
-
CIfA regulations, standards and guidelines (Chartered Institute for Archaeologists)
-
Code of Ethics (Archaeological Society of New Mexico)
-
Code of Ethics (Arkansas Archeological Society)
-
Code of Ethics (Australian Archaeological Association)
-
Code of Ethics (Colorado Council of Professional Archaeologists)
-
Code of Ethics (International Council of Museums)
-
Code of Ethics (Ontario Association of Professional Archaeologists)
-
Code of Ethics for Michigan Archaeological Society members (Michigan Archaeological Society)
-
Code of Ethics for Museums (American Alliance of Museums)
-
Constitution and Bylaws of the Texas Archaeological Society (Texas Archaeological Society)
-
Council of South Carolina Professional Archaeologists Constitution (Council of South Carolina Professional Archaeologists)
-
EAA Codes and Principles (European Association of Archaeologists)
-
Ethics (New York Archaeological Council)
-
Ethics and Standards (British Association of Biological Anthropology and Osteoarchaeology)
-
Ethics Guidelines (Canadian Museums Association)
-
KAA Code of Ethics (Kansas Anthropological Association)
-
Maine Archaeological Society: Mission Statement (Maine Archaeological Society )
-
MAS Constitution (Manitoba Archaeological Society)
-
Membership (Archaeological Society of British Columbia)
-
Newfoundland and Labrador Archaeological Society Code of Ethics (Newfoundland and Labrador Archaeological Society)
-
Nova Scotia Archaeological Society Constitution – Objectives (Nova Scotia Archaeological Society )
-
OAC Code of Ethics (Ohio Archaeological Council)
-
Policy on Professional Conduct (American Schools of Oriental Research)
-
Principles of Archaeological Ethics (Society for American Archaeology)
-
Save Ontario Shipwrecks Code of Ethics (Save Ontario Shipwrecks)
-
SHA Ethics Principles (Society for Historical Archaeology)
-
The OAS Statement of Ethical Principles (Ontario Archaeological Society)
-
Underwater Archaeological Society of British Columbia – Mission (Underwater Archaeological Society of British Columbia)
-
Acquisitions Archaeology — Professional Ethics
-
American Indians, Anthropologists, Pothunters, and Repatriation: Ethical, Religious, and Political Differences
-
Archaeology and the Ethics of Collecting
-
Digging and Destruction: Artifact Collecting as Meaningful Social Practice
-
Edge of an Ethical Dilemma
-
Ethics in Field Archaeology
-
How Archaeologists and Artifact Collectors Can—and Should—Collaborate to Comply with Legal and Ethical Antiquities Codes
-
Lies, damned lies, and archaeologists: Antiquities trafficking research as criminology and the ethics of identification
-
Looting and the World’s Archaeological Heritage: The Inadequate Response
-
Mare Nostrum? Ethics and Archaeology in Mediterranean Waters
-
The Ethics of Collaboration: Archaeologists and the Whydah Project
-
The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act: A New Beginning, Not the End, for Osteological Analysis–A Hopi Perspective
-
The Transatlantic Trade in African Ancestors: Mijikenda Memorial Statues (Vigango) and the Ethics of Collecting and Curating Non-Western Cultural Property
-
Without Ethics and Morality: A Historical Overview of Imperial Archaeology and American Indians
-
Archaeological Ethics (Reading List on WorldCat)
-
Centre for the Ethics of Cultural Heritage
-
UNESCO 1970 World Heritage Convention
-
Who Owns the Past? Ethics in Archaeology [Podcast]
-
Anthropology of Cultural Heritage
-
Archaeological Ethics and Law
-
Archaeological Ethics and the Law
-
Archaeological Law and Preservation
-
Archaeology and the Public
-
Archaeology and the Public
-
Classical Archaeology Today: Ethical Issues of Excavation, Ownership, and Display
-
Conservation of Archaeological Sites and Landscapes: Impossible Ruins
-
Cultural Resource Management
-
Ethical Issues in Archaeology
-
Ethics and Archaeology
-
Ethics and Cultural Property
-
Ethics, Archaeology, and Cultural Heritage
-
Heritage Matters: Introduction to Heritage Management
-
Heritage: History and the Past Today
-
International Heritage Management
-
Museum Anthropology: Principles and Practices
-
Museum Registration and Legal/Ethical Issues
-
Museums and Heritage
-
Plunder and Preservation: Cultural Heritage in Wartime
-
Policies, Practices and Archaeology in Historic Preservation
-
Policies, Practices and Archaeology in Historic Preservation
-
Professional Skills and Ethics in Archaeology
-
Reading and Composition: Archaeological Ethics
-
Who Owns the Past? Archaeology, Ethics, and Law