Titlebook: Crime and Art; Sociological and Cri Naomi Oosterman,Donna Yates Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive

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Crime, Material and Meaning in Art World Desirescapes, possess, and show off artworks. Within this desirescape, people are conceived of as caught in a web of objects that not only generate and manipulate desire, but also disturb reason. Moving away from a human-oriented sociology of art worlds, we explore the object networks of art within market space

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Authentically Exotic and Authentically Beautiful is one of the most important aspects upon which the attribution of value within the antiquities trade depends. On the one hand, a theoretical discourse around the concept of ‘constructed authenticity’ inevitably derives from the contradiction generated between the almost total absence of data regar

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Art Crime and the Myth of Violencehat are the effects of this authority structure on our perception of the value and purpose of artworks and archaeological materials? These questions are central to contemporary debates about the place of state violence in the governance of cultural objects. To answer them, I begin with an analysis o

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Guardians in the Antiquities Marketlicit antiquities trade and operate as guardians within the antiquities market. The field of cultural property protection has considered several ways to disrupt the illicit antiquities trade, but more attention needs to be devoted to the role that specialised law enforcement units can play in this e

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More Than Just Money low-end antiquities trade. The focus on high financial value portrays an art crime as a clear-cut issue, however alternative engagement spaces such as online forums provide the hint that art crime is more than just about money. This chapter presents data that was gathered during a cross-sectional a

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Offender Motivations and Expectations of Data in Antiquities Lootingions are plentiful—some argue for a pure utilitarian agenda driven by opportunity (rational choice), others for the influence of socially constructed standards of behavior (strain, learning), and still others argue for accounting for multiple layers of influence (crime pattern theory). Though these

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