Cuneiform Exceptionalism? - Justifying the Study and Publication of Unprovenanced Cuneiform Tablets from Iraq
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11 décembre 2021
- doi: 10.58079/n45f
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info:eu-repo/semantics/reference/issn/2607-1800
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Tablets, Cuneiform Crimes Felonies Misdemeanors Urban crime City crime Crime--Social aspects Crime and criminals Delinquency Western art (Western countries) Fine arts Iconography Arts, Fine Art, Occidental Arts, Visual Visual arts Occidental art Art, Visual Art, Western (Western countries) ArtsCiter ce document
GdL, « Cuneiform Exceptionalism? - Justifying the Study and Publication of Unprovenanced Cuneiform Tablets from Iraq », Économie des conventions, ID : 10.58079/n45f
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Neil Brodie (2021) In: Naomi Oosterman & Donna Yates (eds.), Crime and Art. Sociological and Criminological Perspectives of Crimes in the Art World. Cham: Springer, pp 103-117. Abstract: “Through the 1990s and 2000s thousands of cuneiform tablets were looted from archaeological sites in Iraq and acquired by private collectors. Since then, scholars with expertise in reading cuneiform inscriptions (who call themselves Assyriologists) have been studying and publishing the texts. This sc...