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E-grāmata: Presenting Archaeology in Court: A Guide to Legal Protection of Sites

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The passage of the Archaeological Resources Protection Act (ARPA) in 1979 was a watershed moment in the movement to protect cultural objects against looting. This brief volume provides practical help to those who wish to use the provisions of ARPA_archaeologists, government land managers, preservation groups, and attorneys_to maximize its protective net. The distinguished group of authors, all veterans of ARPA enforcement efforts, first provides a comprehensive history of passage of the law and highlights some key cases that shaped its impact. Other chapters offer concrete instructions on establishing archaeological valuation and assessing damage to cultural sites. A final section provides a menu of legal strategies now available for use to strengthen and extend the provisions of the law. For cultural resource professionals working under ARPA's provisions, this book will be an invaluable, guide for daily practice.

Recenzijas

It was a pleasant though wistful read to see so many examples of government bureaucracies actively engaged in the enforcement of heritage legislation. -- Neal Ferris * Journal Of Canadien D'archeologie *

Preface ix
Sherry Hutt, Marion Forsyth, and David Tarler
Disclaimer xiii
List of Abbreviations xv
1 The Origins of ARPA: Crafting the Archaeological Resources Protection Act of 1979 1(26)
Don D. Fowler and Barbara Malinky
I Tales of ARPA Warriors
2 Operation Indian Rocks: Interagency ARPA Investigations in the Deserts of Nevada and California
27(12)
Tim Canaday and Todd Swain
3 ARPA in the International Context: Protecting the Articles of Faith
39(8)
Sarah Marous and J. Michael Marous
4 ARPA on Private Lands: The GE Mound Case
47(10)
Larry A. Mackey
5 Banking on a Public Trust: An Unusual ARPA Case at Ocmulgee National Monument
57(10)
George S. Smith, Guy LaChine, Peter J. Schula, and John Bundy
II Valuing Archaeological Resources
6 The Society for American Archaeology Professional Standards for the Determination of Archaeological Value: Solving the Archaeological Value Determination Problem in ARPA Cases
67(18)
Martin E. McAllister
7 The Archaeological Damage Assessment Report
85(22)
Guy Prentice
8 External Value: Addressing Additional Implications of an ARPA Offense
107(8)
Cheryl L. Huckerby
9 Appraisal Evidence as Proof of Commercial Value
115
Gwen Yeaman
III Mastering Issues and Forensic Tools
10 Model Jury Instructions in ARPA Prosecutions: Removing the "Lynch-Pins"
127(16)
Marion P. Forsyth and David Tarler
11 The Acceptance of Archaeological Value as Evidence in Court
143(10)
Sherry Hutt
12 The Civil Side of Archaeological Resource Protection
153(16)
Robert Lester
13 Using the Forfeiture Laws to Protect Archaeological Resources
169(22)
Stefan D. Cassella
14 Legal Approaches to International Trafficking in Stolen and Looted Cultural Heritage
191(14)
Jane A. Levine
15 Recent International Cases and Prognosis for the Future
205(20)
Patty Gerstenblith
Appendix Archaeological Resources Protection Act 225(16)
About the Contributors 241


Sherry Hutt is the Program Manager, National NAGPRA Program, a retired Superior Court judge and a former Assistant US Attorney assigned to prosecute ARPA cases. Marion Forsyth is an attorney in private practice, specializing in cultural resources matters. David Tarler is an attorney and archaeologist working as a contractor to the National Park Service Archeology Program.