Publications
The following is a reference list of academic publications written by members and Friends of the Trafficking Culture project. Publications are listed in reverse date order (i.e. newest at the top). Downloadable pdf files are present when available. Further details about these publications can be viewed by clicking on their respective titles. We ask that anyone using this material cites it appropriately.
Culture Without Context (2003), Issue 12 (Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research).
Brodie, N. and Tubb, K.W. eds. (2002), Illicit Antiquities: the Theft of Culture and the Extinction of Archaeology (London: Routledge).
Addyman, P. and Brodie, N. (2002), ‘Metal detecting in Britain: catastrophe or compromise?’, in N. Brodie and K.W. Tubb (eds), Illicit Antiquities: the Theft of Culture and the Extinction of Archaeology (London: Routledge), 179–84.
Brodie, N. (2002), ‘Introduction’, in N. Brodie and K.W. Tubb (eds), Illicit Antiquities: the Theft of Culture and the Extinction of Archaeology (London: Routledge), 1–22. (Reprinted in 2003, ‘Stolen history: looting and illicit trade’, Museum International 219-220, 10–22; and also in 2004, ‘Illicit antiquities: the theft of culture’, in G. Corsane (ed.), Heritage, Museums and Galleries: an Introductory Reader (London: Routledge), 122-40.
Brodie, N. (2002), ‘Britannia waives the rules? The licensing of archaeological material for export from the United Kingdom’, in N. Brodie and K.W. Tubb (eds), Illicit Antiquities: the Theft of Culture and the Extinction of Archaeology (London: Routledge), 185–204.
Brodie, N. (2002), ‘Illicit antiquities’, in D. Levinson (ed.), The Encyclopedia of Crime and Punishment (Massachusetts: Sage), 872–5.
Brodie, N. (2002), ‘Lure of the metal detector: hunting for treasure in England and Wales’, Archaeology (July/August), 60–64.
Culture Without Context (2002), Issue 10 (Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research).
Culture Without Context (2002), Issue 11 (Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research).
Mackenzie, S. (2002), ‘Regulating the Market in Illicit Antiquities’, Trends & Issues in Crime and Criminal Justice No. 239 (Canberra: Australian Institute of Criminology).
Mackenzie, S. (2002), ‘Organised Crime & Common Transit Networks’, Trends & Issues in Crime and Criminal Justice No. 233 (Canberra: Australian Institute of Criminology).
Gaimster, D. (2002) ‘Recent UK initiatives against illicit trade in antiquities, including accession to the 1970 UNESCO Convention’, Journal of the International Foundation for Art Research 5 (2), 12-19.
Kenyon, A.T. and Mackenzie, S. (2002), ‘Recovering Stolen Art – Legal Understandings in the Australian Art Market’, University of Tasmania Law Review, 21 (2), 1-22.
Kenyon, A.T. and Mackenzie, S. (2002), ‘Recovering Stolen Art: Australian, English and US Law on Limitations of Action’, University of Western Australia Law Review, 30 (2), 233-50.
Roodt, C. (2002), ‘Cultural heritage jurisprudence and strategies for retention and recovery’, Comparative and International Law Journal of Southern Africa XXXV, 157-81.
Alva, W. (2001), ‘The Destruction, Looting and Traffic of the Archaeological Heritage of Peru’, in Brodie, N., Doole, J. and Renfrew, C. eds. (2001), Trade in Illicit Antiquities: the Destruction of the World’s Archaeological Heritage (Cambridge: McDonald Institute), 89–96.
Brodie, N., Doole, J. and Renfrew, C. eds. (2001), Trade in Illicit Antiquities: the Destruction of the World’s Archaeological Heritage (Cambridge: McDonald Institute).
Tubb, K.W. and Brodie, N. (2001), ‘From museum to mantelpiece: the antiquities trade in the United Kingdom’, in R. Layton, P. Stone and J. Thomas (eds), The Destruction and Conservation of Cultural Property (London: Routledge), 102–16.
Culture Without Context (2001), Issue 9 (Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research).