Birth fractures of the femur

Vrdoljak, Ozren; Bumči, Igor; Car, Andrija; Župančić, Božidar; Bastić, Mislav; Barčot, Zoran; Tufeković, Dražen; Vrdoljak, Javor

doi:10.13112/pc.2014.5

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…106 Once again, public education and media attention have played a key role in ensuring that the profile of looted art claims remains high, and developing and adapting solutions become necessary as the result of public scrutiny and opinion. 107 It should also be noted that in some discussions these links are not merely potential, but rather specific links have been drawn between the repatriation of World War II looted art and that of indigenous cultural property. 108 There are, nonetheless, limitations to the extent to which World War II and the Nazi looting of artworks and cultural property can be used as a model or foundation for supporters of other repatriation claims.…”

Section: 'Looted' Art and The Return Of Indigenous Cultural Propertymentioning

confidence: 99%

Internal Influences in the Repatriation Movement: possible future directions with a focus on indigenous cultural property

Caswell

2015

csm

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

By bringing together existing literature on the wider repatriation debate, and examining how different strands within the discussion influence, benefit or constrain one another, it is the hope of the author that this work will add to, weave together and potentially illuminate existing scholarly and professional discussion of repatriation from museum collections, with a view to understanding how these interactions will continue to build or develop in future. This is neither a justification nor an exploration of a particular stance on this contentious issue in museum practice, but rather an investigation of the inner workings of the repatriation movement and the legislation, professional obligations and discussion which surround it. Keywords: Repatriation; cultural proprerty; museology

show abstract

Section: 'Looted' Art and The Return Of Indigenous Cultural Propertymentioning

confidence: 99%

Internal Influences in the Repatriation Movement: possible future directions with a focus on indigenous cultural property

Caswell

2015

csm

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…They were now also applied to the cultural heritage of first nations, aboriginal people and indigenous communities that are part of nation states, in particular to reclaim ethnographic objects and human remains taken during colonial times to museums in the capital cities of the former colonising states. 86 Most importantly, however, for the topic of knowledge that crosses borders, the concept of 'cultural heritage' has clearly expanded to include intangible subject matter, such as indigenous and local knowledge. 87 '.…”

Section: 'National Folklore' and The Potent Mixture Of Cultural And Imentioning

confidence: 99%

Asian Borderlands and the Legal Protection of Traditional Knowledge and Traditional Cultural Expressions

Antons

2013

Mod. Asian Stud.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Traditional knowledge related to biodiversity, agriculture, medicine and artistic expressions has recently attracted much interest amongst policy makers, legal academics and social scientists. Several United Nations organizations, such as the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and the Convention on Biological Diversity under the United Nations Environmental Programme (UNEP), have been working on international models for the protection of such knowledge held by local and indigenous communities. Relevant national, regional or provincial level legislation comes in the form of intellectual property laws and laws related to health, heritage or environmental protection. In practice, however, it has proven difficult to agree on definitions of the subject matter, to delineate local communities and territories holding the knowledge, and to clearly identify the subjects and beneficiaries of the protection. In fact, claims to ‘cultural property’ and heritage have led to conflicts and tensions between communities, regions and nations. This paper will use Southeast Asian examples and case studies to show the importance of concepts such as Zomia, ‘regions of refuge’ and mandala as well as ‘borderlands’ studies to avoid essentialized notions of communities and cultures in order to develop a nuanced understanding of the difficulties for national and international lawmaking in this field. It will also develop a few suggestions on how conflicts and tensions could be avoided or ameliorated.

show abstract

Birth fractures of the femur

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Internal Influences in the Repatriation Movement: possible future directions with a focus on indigenous cultural property

Internal Influences in the Repatriation Movement: possible future directions with a focus on indigenous cultural property

Asian Borderlands and the Legal Protection of Traditional Knowledge and Traditional Cultural Expressions

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About