Thinking about the Elgin Marbles:Critical Essays on Cultural Property, Art and Law
Description:
This book begins with a critical reexamination of the rival Greek and British claims to the Elgin Marbles. That case study identifies the questions that still dominate the growing international debate about cultural property policy and are explored in subsequent essays:
In the second part of the book the author addresses a number of contemporary art law issues in essays on counterfeit art, the moral rights of artists, the artist's resale right (droit de suite), the litigation over the Mark Rothko estate, and problems of museum trustee negligence, conflict of interests, and misuse of inside information.
The author, a Professor of Art Law at Stanford University, is a leading international figure in cultural property and art law circles.