Ulteriori informazioni
From intellectual property law to navigating the hazards of social media, de-accessioning concerns to governance law, copyright, intellectual property law, and rights and reproduction questions to issues of public trust, The Legal Guide for Museum Professionals provides answers and action steps for mid to small-sized museums of all disciplines.
Sommario
Preface
Acknowledgments
Part 1: Collections and Exhibits
Chapter 1: Found in Collections: Museum Property Statutes to Resolve Abandoned Property Issues in Museums
Gilbert Whittemore, Phd. Esq.
Chapter 2: Stolen Cultural Property: A Risk Management Primer
David L. Hall and Ivana D. Greco
Chapter 3: Museums and Museum Curators: Caught in the Cross-Hairs
Of Authenticity Disputes
Ronald D. Spencer and Judith Wallace
Chapter 4: Nazi-Looted Art-Risks and Best Practices for Museums
Nicholas M. O'Donnell
Chapter 5: A Brief Guide to Provenance Research
Dr. Sharon Flescher
Chapter 6: A Native American Graves Protection Act (NAGPRA) Case Study
Dr. Ellen Savulis
Chapter 7: Road Trip: Reviewing and Creating Contracts for Traveling Exhibits
Julia Hollett Courtney
Chapter 8: Managing Historic Firearms in Museum Collections
Alex MacKenzie and David Arnold
Part 2: Museum Government and Finance
Chapter 9: Monetizing the Collection: The Intersection of Law, Ethics and Trustees Prerogative
Mark S. Gold
Chapter 10: Keeping Deaccessioned Objects in the Public Domain:
Legal and Practical Issues
Stefanie S. Jandl and Mark S. Gold
Chapter 11: There's No Such Thing as Public Trust, And It's a Good Thing, Too
Donn Zaretsky
Chapter 12: Endowments and Restricted Gifts: Accessible or "Hands Off ?"
Anita Lichtblau Esq.
Chapter 13: The Fresno METropolitan Museum Story:
Assignment for Benefit of Creditors
Riley Walter
Chapter 14: The Higgins Armory and Worcester Art Museum Integration:
A Case Study in Combining and Transforming Mature Cultural Institutions
James C. Donnelly, Jr. and Catherine M. Colinvaux
Part 3: Museum Operations
Chapter 15: Employee and Independent Contractor Issues in the Museum Context
Ethan S. Klepetar, Esq.
Chapter 16: To Train or Not to Train, Is that a Question?
The Training of Security Officers in Museums
R. Michael Kirchner, CPP
Part 4: Digital Technology and Social Media in Museums
Chapter 17: Social Media: Use Responsibly
Katherine E. Lewis
Chapter 18: Digital and Information Technology at the Museum
Katherine E. Lewis
Chapter 19: Crowdfunding for Museums
Alyssa L. Reiner, Esq.
Chapter 20: Rights and Reproduction: The Rapidly Changing Landscape
Julia Courtney and Katherine E. Lewis
Index
About the Contributors and Editor
Info autore
Julia Courtney has more than twenty years of experience in the museum field, first as a museum educator and more recently as Curator of Art for the Springfield Museums in Massachusetts. Courtney became interested in museum law through Harvard University's Museum Studies Program and served as moderator for several professional conference sessions on legal issues for museums. She has also published articles on art history and art-related topics.
Riassunto
From intellectual property law to navigating the hazards of social media, de-accessioning concerns to governance law, copyright, intellectual property law, and rights and reproduction questions to issues of public trust, The Legal Guide for Museum Professionals provides answers and action steps for mid to small-sized museums of all disciplines.
