Yearbook of Cultural Property Law 2007

by Sherry Hutt (Editor), David Tarler (Editor)

Overview

The Yearbooks of Cultural Property Law provide the key, up-to-date information and analyses that keep heritage professionals, lawyers, and land managers abreast of current legal practice, including summaries of notable court cases, settlements and other dispositions, legislation, government regulations, policies and agency decisions. Interviews with key figures, refereed research articles, think pieces, and a substantial resources section round out each volume. Thoughtful analyses and useful information from leading practitioners in the diverse field of cultural property law will assist government land managers, state, tribal and museum officials, attorneys, anthropologists, archaeologists, public historians, and others to better preserve, protect and manage cultural property in domestic and international venues. In addition to eight practice-area sections (federal land management; state and local; tribes, tribal lands, and Indian arts; marine environment; museums; art market; international; enforcement actions), the 2009 volume features an interview with an important figure in the field and original articles on new ICOMOS rules on dispute resolution, Section 47 of the Internal Revenue Code, risk and fair market value of antiquities, the visual artists rights act, and religious free exercise and historic preservation. All royalties are donated to the Lawyer’s Committee on Cultural Heritage Preservation.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781598740783
Publisher:	Taylor & Francis
Publication date:	04/15/2007
Series:	Yearbook of Cultural Property Law
Edition description:	2007 ed.
Pages:	304
Product dimensions:	6.20(w) x 9.10(h) x 0.90(d)

About the Author

Sherry Hutt is Program Manager for the National NAGPRA Program of the National Park Service. She served as a Superior Court Judge in Arizona for 17 years and is a frequent consultant, workshop instructor, and author on cultural property issues. She has written Cultural Property Law: A Practitioner’s Guide (American Bar Association) and several other books.

Table of Contents

Editor Essay: Fugue- The Interrelationship of Cultural Property Laws in Federal Lands ManagementSherry Hutt* Interviews with John Henry Merryman and Joseph L. Sax: Two Ways of Looking at Cultural PropertyInterviewed by Sherry Hutt, David Tarler, Marion Forsyth* Practice Area Sections:* Federal Land Management,James VanNess* State and LocalSherry Hutt with Anita Canovas* Tribes, Tribal Land, Indian ArtsRob Roy Smith* Marine EnvironmentCaroline Blanco * MuseumLucille Roussin * Art MarketThomas Kline * International Cultural PropertyPatty Gerstenblith* Enforcement ActionsDavid Tarler* Articles:* The philosophy of collecting and the international marketPatty Gerstenblith * What every museum trustee should know now: Recent court decisions and the legal implications of trusteeshipThomas Kline and L. Eden Burgess* The Lower Elwa Klallam Tribe v. State of Washington: A case study of section 106 and regard for native american human remainsDouglas Wheeler* Cultural resource damage on public lands: what the statistics showTodd Swain* Into the mind of lootersRobert Palmer* Historical review of cultural property criminal casesTimothy McKeown and Eve Ormerod* Resources:* Law School Update: LCCHP Law School Survey ReportRyan Rowberry* Review of Books, Articles and other Resources* Tribute: Recognizing Career Achievements in Resource ProtectionMarion Forsyth, David Tarler, and Sherry Hutt* Table of Cases

Editorial Reviews

"The Yearbook of Cultural Property Law [is] a reference work that provides a snapshot of important cultural-property milestones and legal developments of the past year, leavened by more theoretical chapters contributed by some of the field's most experienced practitioners. Anyone looking for a concise summary of how law intersects with the expanding field of heritage protection will want to consult this new series regularly." - Michael F. Brown, Museum Anthropology Review

"...The Yearbook of Cultural Property Law is an invaluable tool for all who practice cultural stewardship, preservation, consultation, and law."... —Krysta Ryzewski, Historical Archaeology

From the Publisher