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List of Contributors Neil Brodie graduated from the University of Liverpool with a Ph.D. in Archaeology in 1991 and has held positions at the British School at Athens, the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research at the University of Cambridge, where he was Research Director of the Illicit Antiquities Research Centre, and Stanford University’s Archaeology Centre. Since February 2012, he has been Senior Research Fellow at the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research at the University of Glasgow. He has published widely on issues concerning the antiquities market, and was co-author (with Jennifer Doole and Peter Watson) of the report Stealing History commissioned by the Museums Association and ICOM-UK to advise upon the illicit trade in cultural material. He also co-edited Archaeology, Cultural Heritage, and the Antiquities Trade (2006, with Morag M. Kersel, Christina Luke and Kathryn Walker Tubb), Illicit Antiquities: The Theft of Culture and the Extinction of Archaeology (2002, with Kathryn Walker Tubb), and Trade in Illicit Antiquities: The Destruction of the World’s Archaeological Heritage (2001, with Jennifer Doole and Colin Renfrew). Brian I. Daniels is the Director of Research and Programmes for the Penn Cultural Heritage Centre at the University of Pennsylvania Museum, a Lecturer in the Department of Art History at Rutgers University, and a research associate at the Smithsonian Institution. Dr Daniels co-directs the Safeguarding the Heritage of Syria and Iraq project, which aims to enhance the protection of cultural heritage by supporting professionals and activists in conflict areas, and leads a National Science Foundation-supported study about the intentional destruction of cultural heritage. He has also worked with Native American communities on issues surrounding heritage rights and repatriation for over 15 years. Previously, he served as the manager of the National Endowment for the Humanities Regional Centre Initiative at San Francisco State University, where he worked on strategies for community engagement and heritage documentation. Dr Daniels received his doctoral degree from the University of Pennsylvania. Tess Davis is a Researcher in the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research at the University of Glasgow. She also serves on the Advisory Board of Heritage Watch and the Ocean Foundation, and is Vice Chair of the American Society of International Law’s Cultural Heritage and the Arts Interest Group. She is admitted to the New York State Bar, Third Department, and a member of the New York State Bar Association. Sophie Delepierre studied at Facultés universitaires Notre-Dame de la Paix in Namur (FUNDP) and at the Université catholique de Louvain-la-Neuve (UCL). After obtaining a Masters degree in Law and Art History, she specialized in Art Market Studies (Master 2 Marchés de l’art) at the Université de Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne. She joined the UNESCO Culture Sector in 2009, where she contributed in the revitalization of the Convention on the Means of Prohibiting and Preventing the Illicit Import, Export and Transfer of Ownership of Cultural Property (1970), first working as consultant, and then as associate expert in 2013. In support of the Program Specialist, she drafted many working documents and legal notices on strategies to fight against the illicit traffic of cultural goods. i
France Desmarais is the International Council of Museums’ (ICOM) Director of Programmes and Development since 2010. As such, she develops the institution’s partnerships and leads the organization’s Programmes department in all museum and heritage related issues, specifically in the field of emergency preparedness and response and ICOM’s international fight against illicit traffic in cultural goods, which includes the Red Lists of Cultural Objects at Risk. She works closely with national governments and international organizations to develop and enhance ICOM’s work in the protection of cultural property around the world. In 2012, she created the only International Observatory on Illicit Traffic in Cultural Goods, thanks to the financial support of the European Commission. She is Permanent Secretary of ICOM’s Disaster Relief Task Force for Museums (DRTF) and an active member of the International Committee of the Blue Shield (ICBS). Prior to joining ICOM, France Desmarais has lived in the Middle East, teaching at Lebanese University, in Central Africa as well as in Canada where she was head of strategic development at the McCord Museum. Monica Hanna has dedicated more than half her life to protecting and preserving the cultural heritage of Egypt. She completed her undergraduate degree in Egyptology and Archaeological Chemistry at the American University in Cairo and later completed her doctorate at the University of Pisa, Italy. Her research focuses on the space, knowledge, and identity of archaeological sites, with particular interest in the different meanings and reflections of heritage regarding the identity of space and communities. She has been working on a project in al-Qurna, Luxor, on the different narratives of the multiple worlds of the Theban Necropolis and its meanings to the various stakeholders. Dr Hanna currently documents looting in Egypt, which since the 2011 uprising has become increasingly acute. Using social media tools to their fullest potential, Dr Hanna created and currently maintains Egypt’s Heritage Task Force, while also contributing to other social media platforms. Katharyn Hanson is a Fellow with the Penn Cultural Heritage Centre at the University of Pennsylvania Museum, a research associate at the Smithsonian Institution, and a visiting scholar at the Geospatial Technologies Project at the American Association for the Advancement of Science. She works as an archaeologist specializing in the protection of cultural heritage and has been involved in various archaeological fieldwork projects for over 19 years. She has curated museum exhibits and published on damage to archaeological sites in Iraq and Syria. Her research combines archaeology, remote sensing, and cultural heritage policy. She also serves as the Program Director for the Archaeological Site Preservation Program at the Iraqi Institute for the Conservation of Antiquities and Heritage in Erbil, Iraq. Dr Hanson received her Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. Samuel Andrew Hardy is Adjunct Faculty at the American University of Rome, an Honorary Research Associate at the UCL Institute of Archaeology and a Research Associate at the UCL Centre for Applied Archaeology. He researches the illicit trade in antiquities; the destruction of cultural property; propaganda; the law, ethics, politics and economics of cultural heritage labour. His work focuses on the inter-relations between antiquities trafficking, cultural destruction and political violence in the Cyprus conflict and the Syrian civil war; the global trade in antiquities and open data analysis. ii
Page 1 and 2: Cultural objects disappear every da
Page 3 and 4: Countering Illicit Traffic in Cultu
Page 5: Foreword The International Council
Page 9 and 10: Marina Schneider studied Law at the
Page 11 and 12: An International Observatory on Ill
Page 13 and 14: Introduction illegal import and exp
Page 15 and 16: Introduction Countering Illicit Tra
Page 17 and 18: Günther Wessel Dealers and Collect
Page 19 and 20: Searching for Traces IFAO). Shortly
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Page 23 and 24: Searching for Traces In the spring
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Augustin Lazăr heritage and immate
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The Protection of Cultural Property
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Traders and Collectors, Provenance
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Simon Mackenzie been explicit, for
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Simon Mackenzie Antiquities Trade,
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Laurie W. Rush if a defended town,
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Laurie W. Rush Kirkuk - where Sadda
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Laurie W. Rush cultural property va
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Guy Tubiana Museum Security and Ris
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Museum Security and Risk Assessment
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Museum Security and Risk Assessment
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