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Safeguarding Cultural Property and the 1954 Hague Convention
All Possible Steps
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Edited by:
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With contributions by:
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Language:
English
Published/Copyright:
2022
About this book
The role of the Hague Convention in today's world revisited.
Significant attention today focusses on heritage destruction, but the key international laws prohibiting it - the 1954 Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict and its First and Second Protocols (1954/1999) - lay out two core strands to limit the damage: the measures of respect for armed forces, and the safeguarding measures states parties should put in place in peacetime. This volume incorporates wide-ranging international perspectives from those in the academy, together with practitioner insights from the armed forces and heritage professionals, to explore the safeguarding regime. Its contributors consider such questions as whether state parties have truly taken "all possible steps", as the Convention tasks them; what we can learn from past practice, and how the Convention is implemented today; the implications of new trends in heritage law and management - such as the rise of the World Heritage Convention, and in the increasing focus on safe havens rather than refuges; whether new methods of heritage management such as Risk Assessment theory can be applied; and, in a Convention specifically focussed on state parties, what of their opponents, armed non-state actors. Topics range from leadership and the role of the State Party Representative, to the responsibilities of armed non-state groups in safeguarding, to explorations of past and current practice in different countries. Using a mix of case studies and theoretical explorations of new and existing methodologies, the contributions cover a broad timespan from World War II to today, with examples from Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. Overall, the volume's purpose is to promote wider understanding of the practical effectiveness of the Convention in the contemporary world, by investigating the perceived opportunities and constraints the Convention offers today to protect cultural property in armed conflict, and firmly establishing that such protection must begin in peace.
CONTRIBUTORS: Maamoun Abdulkarim, Laura Albisetti, Pascal Bongard, Brittni Bradford, Rino Büchel, Emma Cunliffe, Philip Deans, Joanne Dingwall McCafferty, Paul Fox, Kristin Hausler, Stavros-Evdokimos Pantazopoulos, Nikolaus Paumgartner, Nigel Pollard, Lee Rotherham, Valentina Sabucco, Peter Stone, Raphael Zingg.
Significant attention today focusses on heritage destruction, but the key international laws prohibiting it - the 1954 Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict and its First and Second Protocols (1954/1999) - lay out two core strands to limit the damage: the measures of respect for armed forces, and the safeguarding measures states parties should put in place in peacetime. This volume incorporates wide-ranging international perspectives from those in the academy, together with practitioner insights from the armed forces and heritage professionals, to explore the safeguarding regime. Its contributors consider such questions as whether state parties have truly taken "all possible steps", as the Convention tasks them; what we can learn from past practice, and how the Convention is implemented today; the implications of new trends in heritage law and management - such as the rise of the World Heritage Convention, and in the increasing focus on safe havens rather than refuges; whether new methods of heritage management such as Risk Assessment theory can be applied; and, in a Convention specifically focussed on state parties, what of their opponents, armed non-state actors. Topics range from leadership and the role of the State Party Representative, to the responsibilities of armed non-state groups in safeguarding, to explorations of past and current practice in different countries. Using a mix of case studies and theoretical explorations of new and existing methodologies, the contributions cover a broad timespan from World War II to today, with examples from Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. Overall, the volume's purpose is to promote wider understanding of the practical effectiveness of the Convention in the contemporary world, by investigating the perceived opportunities and constraints the Convention offers today to protect cultural property in armed conflict, and firmly establishing that such protection must begin in peace.
CONTRIBUTORS: Maamoun Abdulkarim, Laura Albisetti, Pascal Bongard, Brittni Bradford, Rino Büchel, Emma Cunliffe, Philip Deans, Joanne Dingwall McCafferty, Paul Fox, Kristin Hausler, Stavros-Evdokimos Pantazopoulos, Nikolaus Paumgartner, Nigel Pollard, Lee Rotherham, Valentina Sabucco, Peter Stone, Raphael Zingg.
Author / Editor information
Contributor: Emma Cunliffe
EMMA CUNLIFFE is a Research Associate in the UNESCO Chair in Cultural Property Protection and Peace at Newcastle University, UK, the Secretariat for the international NGO the Blue Shield, and the Secretary for UK Blue Shield.
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Contributor: Paul Fox
PAUL FOX served in the British Army for 27 years before obtaining his PhD from UCL, and working as the Principal Research Associate in the UNESCO Chair in Cultural Property Protection and Peace at Newcastle University, UK, and as the Secretariat for the international NGO the Blue Shield. He retired in 2020.
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Contributor: Emma Cunliffe
EMMA CUNLIFFE is a Research Associate in the UNESCO Chair in Cultural Property Protection and Peace at Newcastle University, UK, the Secretariat for the international NGO the Blue Shield, and the Secretary for UK Blue Shield.
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Contributor: Paul Fox
PAUL FOX served in the British Army for 27 years before obtaining his PhD from UCL, and working as the Principal Research Associate in the UNESCO Chair in Cultural Property Protection and Peace at Newcastle University, UK, and as the Secretariat for the international NGO the Blue Shield. He retired in 2020.
Topics
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Frontmatter
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Contents
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List of Illustrations
vii -
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List of Contributors
ix -
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Acknowledgements
xiii -
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List of Abbreviations
xv -
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Preface: The Blue Shield and the Protection of the World’s Cultural Property – Preparing in Peace for Conflict
xvii - Part I: Safeguarding – Reassessing the Field
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1. All Possible Steps? Revisiting Safeguarding in the 1954 Hague Convention
1 - Part II: Historical Perspectives
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2. Centres Containing Monuments, Open Cities and Sanctuaries for Art: ‘Super-refuges’ from the First World War to the 1954 Hague Convention
39 -
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3. Protective Measures Before the 1954 Hague Convention: The Case of the Imperial War Museum, 1933–1950
57 - Part III: Current Issues in Legal Implementation
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4. Refuges, Safe Havens, and the Protection of Movable Cultural Heritage
79 -
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5. Safeguarding Measures and the Interplay between the 1954 Hague Convention, its 1999 Second Protocol, and the 1972 World Heritage Convention
97 -
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6. The Role of Armed Non-State Actors in Safeguarding Cultural Heritage: Beyond Legal Obligations?
113 -
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7. No Cultural Property Protection Without Leadership: The Organisation of Control in the 1954 Hague Convention
125 - Part IV: The Hague Convention in Practice Today: Tools and Approaches
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8. The Safeguarding Measures of the 1954 Hague Convention from a Risk Management Approach
137 -
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9. Emerging Considerations for the UK’s Domestic Implementation of the 1954 Hague Convention to Protect Museums and their Cultural Property Collections in the Event of Armed Conflict
151 -
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10. International Heritage Interventions as No Substitute for Capable State Party Heritage Institutions: The Case of the Carabinieri TPC Intervention in the 2003 Iraq War
169 -
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11. Safeguarding and the 1954 Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property: The Syrian Example
181 -
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12. Cultural Property Shelter Systems: The Swiss Model
205 -
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13. ‘The Lone and Level Sands Stretch Far Away’. The ’54 Convention in situ: Perspectives from an Accidental Practitioner
219 - Appendices
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1. The Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict with Regulations for the Execution of the Convention 1954
235 -
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2. Regulations for the Execution of the Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict
247 -
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3. Resolutions of the 1954 Hague Conference
255 -
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4. Second Protocol to the Hague Convention of 1954 for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict 1999
257 -
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5. Additional Protocols (1977) to the Geneva Conventions (1949) (Extracts)
273 -
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Index
275
Publishing information
Pages and Images/Illustrations in book
eBook published on:
January 4, 2024
eBook ISBN:
9781800104273
Original publisher:
Boydell Press
Pages and Images/Illustrations in book
eBook ISBN:
9781800104273
Keywords for this book
Cultural Heritage; Hague Convention; Armed Conflict; Protection; International Law; Cultural Property; Safeguarding; History; Cultural Destruction
Audience(s) for this book
For an expert adult audience, including professional development and academic research