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Title:Cultural Rights: The Potential Impact of Private Military and Security Companies Author(s):VRDOLJAK, Ana Filipa
Date:2009Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI AEL; 2009/21; PRIV-WAR projectAbstract:Culture and its protection has been present in the earliest codifications of the laws of war and international humanitarian law, both in its physical manifestations as cultural heritage and its practice and enjoyment as ...
Date:2009Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI AEL; 2009/21; PRIV-WAR projectAbstract:Culture and its protection has been present in the earliest codifications of the laws of war and international humanitarian law, both in its physical manifestations as cultural heritage and its practice and enjoyment as ...
Title:Women’s rights : the potential impact of private military and security companies Author(s):VRDOLJAK, Ana FilipaDate:2009Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI AEL; 2009/22; PRIV-WAR projectAbstract:Armed conflict and occupation are by definition necessarily violent for all participants, be they civilians or combatants. However, for women it heralds an exacerbation in existing violence, discrimination and inequalities. ...
Date:2009Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI AEL; 2009/22; PRIV-WAR projectAbstract:Armed conflict and occupation are by definition necessarily violent for all participants, be they civilians or combatants. However, for women it heralds an exacerbation in existing violence, discrimination and inequalities. ...
Title:The illicit traffic of cultural objects in the Mediterranean Editor(s):VRDOLJAK, Ana Filipa; FRANCIONI, FrancescoDate:2009Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI AEL; 2009/09; Cultural Heritage ProjectAbstract:Ongoing high profile litigation in Europe and the United States against museum officials and art dealers reveals that the illicit trade in cultural heritage is flourishing rather than abating. Ironically, the disparity ...
; FRANCIONI, FrancescoDate:2009Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI AEL; 2009/09; Cultural Heritage ProjectAbstract:Ongoing high profile litigation in Europe and the United States against museum officials and art dealers reveals that the illicit trade in cultural heritage is flourishing rather than abating. Ironically, the disparity ...