The Library
Below is a list of books and journals that the Center for Art Law compiles in our quest to keep track of the art law publications and relevant scholarship.
If you are working on a new title, or your book is already out, and you would like to have it included in the Repository, please send us information about it (Title, Author/Editor(s), Date of Publication; ISBN, short summary, link to your publisher/distributor).
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Hitler’s Horses: The Incredible True Story of the Detective who Infiltrated the Underworld
The true story of a detective, two bronze horses and the dictator who set the world on fire.
When detective Arthur Brand is summoned to a meeting with one of the most dangerous men in the art world, he learns that a clue has emerged that could solve one of the Second World War’s unexplained mysteries: what really happened to the Striding Horses, Hitler’s favourite statue, which disappeared during the bombing of Berlin.
As Brand goes undercover to find the horses, he discovers a terrifying world ruled by neo-s and former KGB agents, where Third Reich memorabilia sells for millions of dollars. The stakes get ever higher as Brand carefully lays his trap to catch the criminal masterminds trying to sell the statue on the black market. But who are they? And will he manage to bring them to justice before they discover his real identity?
Hitler’s Horses is a thrilling retelling of one of history’s most extraordinary heists.
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Lawfully Creative
Lawfully Creative is where creativity, culture, and law collide—with plenty of sparks. Hosted by Annabelle Gauberti, founding and managing partner of London- and Paris-based law firm Crefovi, each episode dives into the real stories of artists, policy makers, and creative professionals. What fuels their imagination? Which bold decisions changed everything? And which relationships lit the path forward? You’ll hear it all—up close, personal, and always candid. But that’s just the beginning. Lawfully Creative also brings you Crefovi’s daily updates—our sharp takes on the latest news shaking up the creative industries—and Crefovi’s live webinars, where thought leadership meets the real-world legal and business challenges today’s creatives face.
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Art & Cultural Heritage Law Podcast
Discussions with international lawyers and legal scholars about current legal issues in the fields of art, museums, archeology, cultural property, and cultural heritage.
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Art Law Case Briefs Podcast
From the podcast’s description page:
“Tune in to hear art law case briefs in an audio format! Law student case briefs are typically intended as a study tool, and this intended to let you learn while listening.”
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The Arts Law Podcast (Art+Law Podcast)
Arts Law is Australia’s only community legal centre for the arts. Arts Law advises artists and arts organisations. It has free resources about contracts, copyright, defamation, Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property (ICIP), and offer workshops. As part of its slate of resources, it hosts a podcast concerning art law topics in Australia.
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Books Reviews
Book Review: “Lust on Trial: Censorship and the Rise of American Obscenity in the Age of…
Book Review: “All That Glitters: A Story of Friendship, Fraud and Fine Art” (2024)
Book Review: Caveat Emptor: The Secret Life of an American Art Forger (2012) by Ken Perenyi
Book Review: “Art & Crime” (2022) by Stefan Koldenhoff & Tobias Timm, eng. ed.
Book Review: “Museum Administration: Law and Practice” by Walter Lehmann (2022)
Book Review: “Posthumous Art, Law and the Art Market,” Sharon Hecker and Peter J. Karol, eds.…
Book Review: The Art Collecting Legal Handbook, Bruno W. Boesch And Massimo Sterpi, eds. (3rd ed.,…
Book Review: “Lost Art: The Art Loss Register Casebook Vol I” (2021) by Anja Shortland
Book Review: “The Whole Picture: The Colonial Story of the Art in Our Museums & Why…
Art Law Journals
Book Review: “Females in the Frame: Women, Art, and Crime” (2019) by Penelope Jackson
Book Review: “A Philosophy Guide to Street Art and the Law” (2018)
Book Review: “Hitler’s Last Hostages” (2019)
Book Review: “Art and Modern Copyright” (2018)
Book Review: “Females in the Frame: Women, Art, and Crime” (2019)
Book Review: “Art Law and the Business of Art” (2019)
Book Review: “Artist, Authorship & Legacy: A Reader” (2018)
Book Review: “The Bouvier Affair: A True Story” (2019)
Book Review: Joan Kee, “Models of Integrity” (2019)
Book Review: “A Tragic Fate: Law and Ethics in the Battle over Nazi-Looted Art”(2017)
Book Review: “Art Law: A Concise Guide for Artists, Curators, and Art Educators”(2016)
Book Review: “Art and Business: Transactions in Art & Cultural Property” (2016)
Book Review: “Possession: The Curious History of Private Collectors from Antiquity to the Present” (2016)
Book Review: “Fair and just solutions?” (2015)
Book Review: “Visual Arts and the Law: A Handbook for Professionals” (2013)
Book Review: Elizabeth T. Russell’s “Arts Law Conversations”
All Things Come in Threes: Hope reviews Three Recent Publications on Art Forgery
Pitching an idea to e-Textbook Publishers: Trademarks through NY Restaurants
Art Theft – A Sexy Crime?