March 22, 2014, from NYT
March 27, 2016, released by Syrian Arab News Agency
By Jacqueline Koutrodimos-Lewis
The process of documenting and preserving cultural heritage in digital models takes on added pressure and implication during times of political conflict or humanitarian crises. Choosing which heritage artifacts to digitize and how to allocate resources involves practical constraints like budget and expertise, but is also concerned with the wider repercussions of ownership and cultural self-determination.
Dear Visitor,
We share your curiosity for art law. Thank you for reading our complimentary articles for the month. To read more free articles, please register for a free account. For even more access and perks, consider becoming a premium member!
Already a premium member? Sign in
Or, become a premium member for unlimited access
Disclaimer: This article is for educational purposes only and is not meant to provide legal advice. Readers should not construe or rely on any comment or statement in this article as legal advice. For legal advice, readers should seek a consultation with an attorney.