The antiquities market: it's all in a price

<p style="text-align:justify;"> Antiquities have cultural and economic value. Scholarly experts create cultural value, and by creating cultural value they also unintentionally establish economic value. So although antiquities are collected as culturally-important objects, they have...

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Main Author: Brodie, N
Format: Journal article
Language:eng ; spa ; fre
Published: Maney Publishing 2014
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author Brodie, N
author_facet Brodie, N
author_sort Brodie, N
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description <p style="text-align:justify;"> Antiquities have cultural and economic value. Scholarly experts create cultural value, and by creating cultural value they also unintentionally establish economic value. So although antiquities are collected as culturally-important objects, they have also been bought for investment purposes as tangible assets, though with mixed results. Collectors and investors must face the problem of how to assess accurately the cultural and economic value of an antiquity, though again the intervention of scholarly experts is crucial. Scholars themselves benefit financially from even indirect involvement with the antiquities market, and their work can be appropriated and exploited financially as intellectual property. Antiquities trading is often illicit, and in such conditions profits made from the antiquities market are proceeds of crime, though that fact is generally overlooked. </p>
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spelling oxford-uuid:a4c72044-7e2e-4276-9da9-9cff5ac9ad842022-03-27T02:36:01ZThe antiquities market: it's all in a priceJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:a4c72044-7e2e-4276-9da9-9cff5ac9ad84eng ; spa ; freSymplectic Elements at OxfordManey Publishing2014Brodie, N <p style="text-align:justify;"> Antiquities have cultural and economic value. Scholarly experts create cultural value, and by creating cultural value they also unintentionally establish economic value. So although antiquities are collected as culturally-important objects, they have also been bought for investment purposes as tangible assets, though with mixed results. Collectors and investors must face the problem of how to assess accurately the cultural and economic value of an antiquity, though again the intervention of scholarly experts is crucial. Scholars themselves benefit financially from even indirect involvement with the antiquities market, and their work can be appropriated and exploited financially as intellectual property. Antiquities trading is often illicit, and in such conditions profits made from the antiquities market are proceeds of crime, though that fact is generally overlooked. </p>
spellingShingle Brodie, N
The antiquities market: it's all in a price
title The antiquities market: it's all in a price
title_full The antiquities market: it's all in a price
title_fullStr The antiquities market: it's all in a price
title_full_unstemmed The antiquities market: it's all in a price
title_short The antiquities market: it's all in a price
title_sort antiquities market it s all in a price
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