Tuesday, 4 May 2010

Who Owns Objects? Reviews

Who Owns Objects?



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Publisher: Oxbow Books
Binding: Paperback
ISBN: 1842172336
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Who Owns Objects?: The Ethics and Politics of Collecting Cultural Artefacts



Who owns cultural objects, and who has the right to own them? The contributors to this book have thought long and hard about the ethics and politics of collecting, from a variety of professional perspectives: archaeologist, museum curator, antiquities dealer, collector, legislator.Who Owns Objects? review. Read full reviews of Who Owns Objects?: The Ethics And Politics Of Collecting Cultural Artefacts.

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Who Owns Objects? The Ethics And Politics of Collect..., 9781842172339
Who Owns Objects? The Ethics And Politics of Collecting Cultural Artefacts, ISBN-13: 9781842172339, ISBN-10: 1842172336

Who Owns Objects?: The Ethics And Politics Of Collecting Cultural Artefacts
Who owns cultural objects? And, who has the right to own them? This book is the outcome of a series of lectures and workshops held in Oxford in October-December 2004. It aims to provoke thought and debate on this topical and sensitive subject area.

Who Owns Objects?: Ethics and Politics of Collecting Cultural Artefacts
by Chris Gosden - David Brown Book Co. (2006) - Paperback - ISBN 1842172336 9781842172339

Who Owns Objects? : the Ethics and Politics of Collecting Cultural Artefacts


Who Owns Objects?: The Ethics and Politics of Collecting Cultural Artefacts
Categories: Archaeology->Moral and ethical aspects, Cultural property->Protection->Congresses. Contributors: Eleanor Robson - Editor. Format: Paperback



Who Owns Objects? Reviews


The book is the outcome of a series of lectures and workshops held in Oxford in October-December 2004. It brings together some stimulating and provocative opinions, that would not usually be found together; archaeology and cultural heritage students rarely come into contact with antiquities dealers or collectors, for instance; museum curators rarely get to know the production processes and rationales behind the legislation and ethical codes they have to abide by. The aim is to provoke thought and debate on this topical and sensitive subject area.

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