Intersections in international cultural heritage law, edited by Anne-Marie Carstens, Elizabeth Varner

The Resource Intersections in international cultural heritage law, edited by Anne-Marie Carstens, Elizabeth Varner
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Label
Intersections in international cultural heritage law, edited by Anne-Marie Carstens, Elizabeth Varner
Statement of responsibility
edited by Anne-Marie Carstens, Elizabeth Varner
Instantiates
Publication
Antecedent source
unknown
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Carrier category
online resource
Carrier category code
  • cr
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Color
multicolored
Content category
text
Content type code
  • txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
  • p. p. 9.
  • An Alternative Approach: Treating Illegal Movement of Cultural Objects as an International or Transnational Crime
  • p. p. 165.
  • III.
  • The United Nations System and the Protection of Cultural Heritage
  • 7.
  • The Role of UNESCO in the Elaboration and Implementation of International Art, Cultural Property, and Heritage Law
  • p. p. 183.
  • Guido Carducci
  • I.
  • The Main UNESCO Conventions
  • I.
  • p. p. 183.
  • III.
  • Interactions with International Law
  • p. p. 185.
  • IV The Role of UNESCO
  • p. p. 186.
  • V.
  • UNESCO's Role in the Elaboration of International Cultural Property and Heritage Law
  • p. p. 189.
  • VI.
  • The Law of Armed Conflict and the Protection of Cultural Heritage
  • Implementation of International Cultural Property and Heritage Law
  • p. p. 199.
  • 8.
  • The UN Security Council, the Human Rights Council, and the Protection of Cultural Heritage: A Matter of Peace and Security, Human Rights, or Both?
  • p. p. 202.
  • Kristin Hausler
  • I.
  • The Destruction of Cultural Heritage Before the Human Rights Council
  • p. p. 206.
  • II.
  • 1.
  • The UN Security Council and Cultural Heritage
  • p. p. 215.
  • 9.
  • The International Court of Justice and Cultural Heritage: International Cultural Heritage Law Through the Lens of World Court Jurisprudence?
  • p. p. 223.
  • Gabriele Gagliani
  • I.
  • The ICJ, International Law, and Cultural Heritage: Customary Rights and Sovereignty
  • p. p. 224.
  • II.
  • The Disposition of Movable Cultural Heritage
  • Cultural Heritage and the Environment
  • p. p. 230.
  • III.
  • Cultural Heritage and the Obligation to Cooperate
  • p. p. 233.
  • IV.
  • The ICJ and Cultural Heritage: Is There any Jurisprudential Cross-Fertilization?
  • p. p. 238.
  • IV.
  • Special Legal Regimes for World Cultural Heritage and Underwater Cultural Heritage
  • p. p. 17.
  • 10.
  • The World Heritage Convention and the Law of State Responsibility: Promises and Pitfalls
  • p. p. 247.
  • Lucas Lixinski and Vassilis P Tzevelekos
  • I.
  • Features of the World Heritage Convention Important for State Responsibility Purposes: Collective Enforcement, State Fault, and Special Rules
  • p. p. 249.
  • II.
  • Factors Undermining the Effectiveness of State Responsibility within the World Heritage Regime
  • p. p. 255.
  • Patty Gerstenblith
  • III.
  • Moving Beyond Territoriality: Multiple Duty Bearers and Concurrent Responsibility
  • p. p. 261.
  • 11.
  • Nested Boxes: Tangible Cultural Heritage and Environmental Protection in Light of Climate Change
  • p. p. 267.
  • Ottavio Quirico
  • I.
  • A Basic Taxonomy
  • p. p. 270.
  • I.
  • II.
  • Regulatory Intersections
  • p. p. 272.
  • IV.
  • An Integrated Approach
  • p. p. 285.
  • 12.
  • The 2001 UNESCO Convention on the Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage and Its Principles Relating to the Recovery and Disposition of Material from Shipwrecks
  • p. p. 293.
  • Sarah Dromgoole
  • The Hague Convention Regime and the Law of Armed Conflict
  • I.
  • 2001 UNESCO Convention
  • p. p. 295.
  • II.
  • Difficulties in the Application of the 2001UCH Convention's Recovery and Disposition Provisions to Shipwrecks and Shipwreck Assemblages
  • p. p. 305.
  • V.
  • Intersections of International, National, and Community Interests in Cultural Heritage
  • 13.
  • Bridging the Gap Between International Human Rights and International Cultural Heritage Law Instruments: A Functions Approach
  • p. p. 20.
  • p. p. 319.
  • Vanessa Tünsmeyer
  • I.
  • The Functions of Heritage Approach
  • p. p. 322.
  • II.
  • Heritage Functions and Their Application to Human Rights
  • p. p. 331.
  • 14.
  • Developments Concerning Immunity from Seizure for Cultural State Property on Loan
  • Intersections in Public International Law for Protecting Cultural Heritage Law: Past, Present, and Future
  • II.
  • p. p. 343.
  • Nout van Woudenberg
  • I.
  • UN Convention on Jurisdictional Immunities of States and Their Property
  • p. p. 344.
  • II.
  • Declaration on Jurisdictional Immunities of State-Owned Cultural Property
  • p. p. 346.
  • III.
  • ILA Initiative to Come to a Convention for all Cultural Property on Loan
  • Regulation of International Movement of Cultural Objects
  • p. p. 348.
  • IV.
  • United States Foreign Cultural Exchange Jurisdictional Immunity Clarification Act
  • p. p. 351.
  • V.
  • Newly Developed Legislation in Regard to Immunity from Seizure for Cultural Objects on Loan
  • p. p. 357.
  • 15.
  • Nationalism Versus Internationalism: New Perspectives Beyond State Sovereignty and Territoriality in the Protection of Cultural Heritage
  • p. p. 364.
  • p. p. 29.
  • Robert Peters
  • I.
  • The Principle of State Sovereignty and the Universal Value of Cultural Heritage
  • p. p. 366.
  • II.
  • Nationalism Versus Internationalism: What is Truly International?
  • p. p. 368.
  • III.
  • The Concepts of 'National Cultural Heritage' and 'Cultural Heritage of Humanity'
  • p. p. 370.
  • III.
  • IV.
  • Immovable Cultural Heritage
  • p. p. 371.
  • V.
  • Movable Cultural Heritage
  • p. p. 373
  • Remaining Questions
  • p. p. 43.
  • 2.
  • Comparing Interpretations of States' and Non-State Actors' Obligations Toward Cultural Heritage in Armed Conflict and Occupation: Military Manuals and the Law of War
  • p. p. 56.
  • Elizabeth Varner
  • p. p. 1.
  • I.
  • 'General Background'
  • p. p. 59.
  • II.
  • 'Principles'
  • p. p. 60.
  • III.
  • 'The Conduct of Hostilities'
  • p. p. 62.
  • IV.
  • Anne-Marie Carstens and Elizabeth Varner
  • 'Military Occupation'
  • p. p. 76.
  • V.
  • 'Non-International Armed Conflicts (NIAC)'
  • p. p. 78.
  • 3.
  • Military Intervention, the UN Security Council, and the Role of UNESCO: The Case of Mali
  • p. p. 82.
  • Sabine von Schorlemer
  • I.
  • I.
  • UNESCO Peacetime Support for the Preservation of Malian Cultural Heritage
  • p. p. 83.
  • II.
  • Threats to Malian Cultural Heritage (from 2011)
  • p. p. 85.
  • III.
  • The UNESCO Response, French Military Intervention, and the UN Security Council
  • p. p. 88.
  • IV.
  • Ongoing Problems
  • The Development of Intersections for International Cultural Heritage Law and Public International Law
  • p. p. 97.
  • V.
  • UNESCO's Role Concerning the Rehabilitation of the Malian Cultural Heritage
  • p. p. 98.
  • II.
  • Cultural Heritage-Based Offenses in International Criminal Law and in the International Legal Regime for Combatting Transnational Organized Crime
  • 4.
  • The Swinging Pendulum of Cultural Heritage Crimes in International Criminal Law
  • p. p. 109.
  • Anne-Marie Carstens
  • p. p. 3.
  • I.
  • The Swing Toward Codifying Cultural Heritage Crimes: The First World War through the Interwar Period
  • p. p. 113.
  • II.
  • The Swing Away from Codifying Cultural Heritage-Based Crimes: The Postwar Period and Cold War
  • p. p. 118.
  • III.
  • A New Era of International Criminal Tribunals, with Cultural Heritage Crimes: The 1980s through Today
  • p. p. 125.
  • 5.
  • II.
  • The Al Mahdi Case: From Punishing Perpetrators to Repairing Cultural Heritage Harm
  • p. p. 133.
  • Karolina Wierczynska and Andrzej Jakubowski
  • I.
  • Criminalizing and Prosecuting Cultural Heritage Crimes under International Law
  • p. p. 135.
  • II.
  • Cultural Heritage Crimes and the Issue of Reparations
  • p. p. 145.
  • III.
  • The Contemporary Intersections of International Cultural Heritage Law and Public International Law and Their Future Trajectory
  • Reparations Order in Al Mahdi: A New Avenue of International Criminal Justice?
  • p. p. 151.
  • 6.
  • Trafficking in Cultural Property: Where Cultural Heritage Law and the International Fight Against Transnational Organized Crime Coincide
  • p. p. 157.
  • Janet Blake
  • I.
  • The Cultural Heritage-Based Approach: Relevant Treaties
  • p. p. 160.
  • II.
Control code
1155808902
Dimensions
unknown
Edition
First edition
Extent
1 online resource (xxxiii, 400 pages)
File format
unknown
Form of item
online
Isbn
9780192585257
Level of compression
unknown
Media category
computer
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
  • c
Quality assurance targets
not applicable
Record ID
.b49981523
Reformatting quality
unknown
Sound
unknown sound
Specific material designation
remote
System control number
(OCoLC)1155808902

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Context of Intersections in international cultural heritage law, edited by Anne-Marie Carstens, Elizabeth Varner

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