Alessandro Chechi
Biographic Data
| ID | 1014808 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alessandro Chechi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alessandro |
| FAMILY NAME | Chechi |
| SIGNATURE | CHECHI A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Geneva |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2297-977X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The return of cultural objects displaced during colonialism. What role for restorative justice, transitional justice and alternative dispute resolution
The return of cultural objects displaced during colonialism. What role for restorative justice, transitional justice and alternative dispute resolution means? This article focuses on the question of the return of the cultural objects displaced during the colonial era (hereinafter ‘colonial objects’) and of the dispute resolution means that may be used to achieve it. It starts by portraying the special significance of colonial objects for nations …
Repairing Historic Injustice: The Return of Indigenous Peoples' Ancestral Human Remains Through Transitional Justice
This article focuses on the ancestral human remains of Indigenous peoples that were taken by European invaders during the colonial era. It begins by considering the notion of human remains. It then describes the two types of heritage that result from the removal of human remains: the tangible heritage made of the remains exhibited or stored in the museums or universities of former colonial States, and the intangible heritage made of the collectiv…
Conhecimentos Da Docência Da Educação Superior Na Perspectiva De Egressos Do Curso De Agronomia
O propósito central desse trabalho consiste em analisar, a partir da visão dos egressos de um curso de Agronomia, os conhecimentos mobilizados pelos seus professores na gestão da aula que, segundo eles, mais contribuem para a aprendizagem e são relevantes para o exercício da docência. Tem como aporte teórico os estudos de Tardif, Lessard e Lahave (1991), Gauthier et al. (1998), Pimenta (1999), Saviani (1996), dentre outros. Foi desenvolvido segui…
Migrants’ Cultural Rights at the Confluence of International Human Rights Law and International Cultural Heritage Law
Contemporary migration flows and the related humanitarian emergency have received overwhelming media coverage and political attention. It appears, however, that the sorrow provoked by the heart-breaking stories of migrants has been all too often quickly replaced by the rhetoric that describes this influx as the principal cause for the problems that Western States face today – unemployment, crime, drugs and violent extremism – and as a threat for …
State Immunity, Property Rights, and Cultural Objects on Loan
In the art field the centuries-old concepts of property and state immunity are interwoven in an ambivalent relationship. Immunity rules may constitute a shield for the works of art that have been temporarily sent abroad for exhibition purposes. The obverse of the same coin is that the same rules may thwart the legal actions filed by individuals against foreign states to retrieve art objects lost in the past as a result or in connection with grave…
Protecting Holy Heritage in Italy-A Critical Assessment through the Prism of International Law
In Italy, churches, chapels, and monasteries are often rich in precious artifacts. However, these religious buildings cannot be easily protected from theft because either they have no antitheft measures or they are abandoned. This article examines the problematic state of the holy heritage in the Italian territory from a legal perspective. In particular, it looks at Italian legislation and the international instruments entered into by the Italian…
Repairing Historic Injustice: The Return of Indigenous Peoples' Ancestral Human Remains Through Transitional Justice
This article focuses on the ancestral human remains of Indigenous peoples that were taken by European invaders during the colonial era. It begins by considering the notion of human remains. It then describes the two types of heritage that result from the removal of human remains: the tangible heritage made of the remains exhibited or stored in the museums or universities of former colonial States, and the intangible heritage made of the collectiv…
Migrants’ Cultural Rights at the Confluence of International Human Rights Law and International Cultural Heritage Law
Contemporary migration flows and the related humanitarian emergency have received overwhelming media coverage and political attention. It appears, however, that the sorrow provoked by the heart-breaking stories of migrants has been all too often quickly replaced by the rhetoric that describes this influx as the principal cause for the problems that Western States face today – unemployment, crime, drugs and violent extremism – and as a threat for …
State Immunity, Property Rights, and Cultural Objects on Loan
In the art field the centuries-old concepts of property and state immunity are interwoven in an ambivalent relationship. Immunity rules may constitute a shield for the works of art that have been temporarily sent abroad for exhibition purposes. The obverse of the same coin is that the same rules may thwart the legal actions filed by individuals against foreign states to retrieve art objects lost in the past as a result or in connection with grave…
Protecting Holy Heritage in Italy-A Critical Assessment through the Prism of International Law
In Italy, churches, chapels, and monasteries are often rich in precious artifacts. However, these religious buildings cannot be easily protected from theft because either they have no antitheft measures or they are abandoned. This article examines the problematic state of the holy heritage in the Italian territory from a legal perspective. In particular, it looks at Italian legislation and the international instruments entered into by the Italian…
State Immunity, Property Rights, and Cultural Objects on Loan
In the art field the centuries-old concepts of property and state immunity are interwoven in an ambivalent relationship. Immunity rules may constitute a shield for the works of art that have been temporarily sent abroad for exhibition purposes. The obverse of the same coin is that the same rules may thwart the legal actions filed by individuals against foreign states to retrieve art objects lost in the past as a result or in connection with grave…
Migrants’ Cultural Rights at the Confluence of International Human Rights Law and International Cultural Heritage Law
Contemporary migration flows and the related humanitarian emergency have received overwhelming media coverage and political attention. It appears, however, that the sorrow provoked by the heart-breaking stories of migrants has been all too often quickly replaced by the rhetoric that describes this influx as the principal cause for the problems that Western States face today – unemployment, crime, drugs and violent extremism – and as a threat for …
Conhecimentos Da Docência Da Educação Superior Na Perspectiva De Egressos Do Curso De Agronomia
O propósito central desse trabalho consiste em analisar, a partir da visão dos egressos de um curso de Agronomia, os conhecimentos mobilizados pelos seus professores na gestão da aula que, segundo eles, mais contribuem para a aprendizagem e são relevantes para o exercício da docência. Tem como aporte teórico os estudos de Tardif, Lessard e Lahave (1991), Gauthier et al. (1998), Pimenta (1999), Saviani (1996), dentre outros. Foi desenvolvido segui…
The return of cultural objects displaced during colonialism. What role for restorative justice, transitional justice and alternative dispute resolution
The return of cultural objects displaced during colonialism. What role for restorative justice, transitional justice and alternative dispute resolution means? This article focuses on the question of the return of the cultural objects displaced during the colonial era (hereinafter ‘colonial objects’) and of the dispute resolution means that may be used to achieve it. It starts by portraying the special significance of colonial objects for nations …
Repairing Historic Injustice: The Return of Indigenous Peoples' Ancestral Human Remains Through Transitional Justice
This article focuses on the ancestral human remains of Indigenous peoples that were taken by European invaders during the colonial era. It begins by considering the notion of human remains. It then describes the two types of heritage that result from the removal of human remains: the tangible heritage made of the remains exhibited or stored in the museums or universities of former colonial States, and the intangible heritage made of the collectiv…
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (4 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography (3 works) · Cultural heritage (3 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (3 works)