International Law Association Committee on Cultural Heritage

Siehr, Kurt

doi:10.1017/s0940739197000167

Cited by 1 publication

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“…33 The Committee's Second Report on Heritage Law Creation (1998) examined the role of nongovernmental organizations and the processes of intergovernmental organizations in formulating heritage law. 33 The Committee's Second Report on Heritage Law Creation (1998) examined the role of nongovernmental organizations and the processes of intergovernmental organizations in formulating heritage law.…”

Section: The "Caring and Sharing" Alternativementioning

confidence: 99%

“…In its 1996 Interim Report on Heritage Law Creation the Committee had emphasized the inadequacy of the current framework of international cultural heritage law, where claims of retention and return of cultural patrimony are dominant. 33 The Committee's Second Report on Heritage Law Creation (1998) examined the role of nongovernmental organizations and the processes of intergovernmental organizations in formulating heritage law. That report advocated a more collaborative and eclectic approach to developing international heritage law through the creation of an "improved regime based more substantially on collaboration and sharing of heritage."…”

Section: Draft Principles For Cooperation In the Mutual Protection Anmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The “Caring and Sharing'' Alternative: Recent Progress in the International Law Association to Develop Draft Cultural Material Principles

Paterson¹

2005

J Int Cult Property

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Increasingly those concerned with cultural property favor an approach that focuses on protection and shared access over unequivocal demands for return to places of origin or insistence on retention by museums and other institutions. This article starts by describing the International Law Association and discussing its role, along with that of other nongovernmental organizations, in connection with the development of cultural heritage principles and instruments. It then outlines the intent behind "Draft Principles for Cooperation in the Mutual Protection and Transfer of Cultural Material" presently being developed by the Committee on Cultural Heritage Law of the International Law Association. The Committee favors a nonadversarial and collaborative approach to issues surrounding the return of cultural material to its place or people of origin. This article describes and discusses the draft principles being developed by the Committee. Its hope is that a set of principles could be developed that would form the basis for expediting the resolution of a variety of cultural property disputes. These principles are at an early stage in their development and the Committee welcomes suggestions for changes and additions to the draft principles as they now stand."The issue where material culture is concerned is not about ownership; it's about the ultimate responsibility for caring for the objects, which is something that needs to be shared and towards which we need to be moving". (

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Section: The "Caring and Sharing" Alternativementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Draft Principles For Cooperation In the Mutual Protection Anmentioning

confidence: 99%