Vol. 38 No. 4, October 2005

Index

• Preface.
• Charles N. Burch lectureship.
• Globalization in art law: clash of interests and international tendencies.
• Adrift on a sea of troubles: cross-border art loans and the specter of ulterior title.
• Immunity for artworks on loan? A review of international customary law and municipal anti-seizure statutes in light of the Liechtenstein litigation.
• Reflections on litigating holocaust stolen art cases.
• Historical and social perspectives on the regulation of the international trade in archaeological objects: the examples of Greece and India.
• Globalization and national culture: recent trends toward a liberal exchange of cultural objects.
• Imaginatively public: the English experience of art as heritage property.
• A comparative law analysis of the retained rights of artists.
• A choice-of-law rule for conflicts involving stolen cultural property.
• The choice between civil and criminal remedies in stolen art litigation.