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Reclaiming and Repatriation

Brief Discussion on Ethical Issues Surrounding Reclaiming of Chinese Cultural Objects

Bibliographic Data

ID22215790
AuthorsQiaoyun Hu (0000-0003-1393-0795, University of Leicester, corresponding author)
Year2022
Volume5
Issue19
Publication date2022-01-01
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueAcademic Journal of Humanities & Social Sciences (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2616-5783
PublisherFrancis Academic Press Ltd (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.25236/ajhss.2022.051919
OpenAlexW4320153058
LanguageEN
Citations received1
References cited8

Requesting for repatriation of looted artifacts from western museums has become a top priority for many countries in the postcolonial context, whilst only a small portion of the plundered volume has been lawfully reinstituted to China. More recently, serial art crimes targeted at Chinese artifacts have been committed in museums across Europe. Drawing on this, the study delves into the illegitimacy of art thefts, the catastrophic effects of trafficking of historic antiquities, as well as related international and domestic regulations, to unpack the ethical issues surrounding reclaiming of Chinese cultural objects. Importantly, in this discussion, initiative return is put forward as the proximal and sustainable resort to address reinstitution dilemmas and relevant ethical issues. In this way, collaborative participation within the network of museum communities is necessitated, which includes improvements of legal formulation and enactment on domestic and international bases, introduction of an official worldwide registry of artifacts, enhancement in museum management regarding security and accessioning, as well as negotiations between museums

Archaeology · China · Cultural heritage · Cultural property · Negotiation · Political science · Public relations · Repatriation · Sociology · Archaeological Research and Protection · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation · History · Law

  • Reclaiming and Repatriation

    Open Access•Qiaoyun Hu•Academic Journal of Humanities &…•2022

  • Who Owns Antiquity?

    James Cuno•Who Owns Antiquity?•2010

  • Individualism and the Objects of Psychology

    Naomi Scheman•Discovering Reality•2003

  • Reclaiming and Repatriation

    Open Access•Qiaoyun Hu•Academic Journal of Humanities &…•2022

  • Keeping Their Marbles. How the Treasures of the Past ended up in Museums – and why they should stay there

    Stephanie Moser•Journal of the History of…•2016

  • The cultural capitalists

    Open Access•Donna Yates, Mackenzie et al.•Crime Media Culture An…•2017

  • Prohibiting Plunder

    Ingo Venzke•European Journal of International…•2008

  • The Brutish Museums

    Johanna Zetterstrom-Sharp•Public Archaeology•2019

  • The Ethics of Collecting Cultural Property

    Deirdre Evans-Pritchard, Phyllis Mauch Messenger•Journal of American Folklore•1991

Citations per year0.25
Citation span2022 - 2022 (1)
Highly citedNo

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