INSTITUTE OF ART AND LAW
Pentre Moel, Crickadarn, Nr Builth Wells, Powys, LD2 3BX, United Kingdom
Tel +44 (0)1982 560 666; Fax +44 (0)1982 560 604; Email info@ial.uk.com
Introduction
(Opens new window)
Membership
Seminars
Publications
Art Antiquity & Law
Distance Learning and
Intensive Courses
Situations Vacant
Links
Contact Us
PERSONAL LIABILITY OF CURATORS, REGISTRARS AND MUSEUM MANAGERS IN THE TREATMENT OF CULTURAL OBJECTS
in association with the international law firm Clyde & Co. LLP
London, afternoon of 4th December
further details: click here or to reserve a place click here
SPECIAL OFFER: Cultural Heritage Commentaries
For a limited time, buy all four IAL Commentaries on UNESCO/UNIDROIT Conventions for just £50 (plus p&p outside the UK) - normally £101. This offer is valid until 30th November: click here for further details.
INSTITUTE OF ART AND LAW IN AUSTRALIA
The Institute of Art and Law will be offering a series of seminars and intensive courses in Australia in January/February and March 2009: if you would like to be notified when the programme has been finalised, please email us.
New Courses
Holocaust Reparation:
Law, Policy and Principle
a six-part course in association with the Ben Uri Gallery, The London Jewish Museum of Art.
Final seminar on Wednesday 3rd December:
speakers: Dick Ellis, Art Management Group
Julian Radcliffe, Art Loss Register
Reserve a place: click here
For further details click here or email us.
Diploma in Art Profession Law and Ethics for further details click here or contact info@ial.uk.com
New Books:
Returned from Russia
Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage:
Challenges and Approaches
The Institute of Art and Law is a small independent research and educational organisation, founded in 1995, which analyses the interface between the world of art and antiquities and that of law. Our main objective is to increase public knowledge concerning the contribution of law to the development of cultural tradition. We organise seminars and distance learning courses and publish a quarterly periodical, Art Antiquity and Law, together with a number of specialist books.
Please click on the links on the left to find out more about the Institute of Art and Law's different activities, including recently published books, forthcoming seminars and intensive courses.
Every day brings reports from across the world of the importance of cultural property to civilised societies and of the vital role of law in protecting national heritage. In England alone, recent months have seen the mediation of the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre's claim against the Natural History Museum for the return of human remains, the High Court's dismissal of the claim by Iran against the Barakat Galleries for the return of antiquities, and the guilty plea in the Bolton fake antiquity case. No party involved in the field - whether museum, dealer, government, secured lender, insurer or private collector - can afford to disregard these developments, or neglect the chance to identify and intercept legal questions before they became legal nightmares. The Institute of Art and Law exists to promote understanding and informed decision-making in this field and to demonstrate that here is a truly interesting and dynamic field of study with exceptional practical value.
Send comments to webmaster@ial.uk.com
© The Institute of Art and Law 1995-2008