Carla Shapreau
University of California, Berkeley, Law, Faculty Member
Research Interests:
... on board the 2nd Company of the 6th Battalion of Spanish Marines.”9 After passing through the Bahamas Channel, near Bermuda, the convoy ... Granting title to the states, it was believed, would create an incentive for states to protect... more
... on board the 2nd Company of the 6th Battalion of Spanish Marines.”9 After passing through the Bahamas Channel, near Bermuda, the convoy ... Granting title to the states, it was believed, would create an incentive for states to protect and conserve underwater cultural property. ...
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Over 175,000 of Europe’s bells were confiscated by the Nazis during World War II. A communal musical instrument, bells have permeated secular and religious life for centuries. Artistic, musical, and historical works, bells are bound up in... more
Over 175,000 of Europe’s bells were confiscated by the Nazis during World War II. A communal musical instrument, bells have permeated secular and religious life for centuries. Artistic, musical, and historical works, bells are bound up in the fabric of their nations, regions, and cities as cultural property and heritage, reflecting civic, social, and religious traditions as well as customs of bell founding and performance. Unlike the aesthetic motives that fueled Nazi-era looting of other musical material culture, bells were taken for their metal content for use in the Reich war machine, even though international law prohibited such seizures and destruction. By the war’s end, an estimated 150,000 bells were destroyed, leaving a sonic gap in the European landscape. Bells that remained were repatriated to their countries of origin. Bell losses were remembered at the International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg and remain symbols of community and culture, war and peace.
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests: Law, Criminal Law, Music, Economics, Violin, and 8 moreEngland, Deception, Musical Instruments, Fraud, Forgery, Crimes, Jstor, and michigan law
This chapter discusses the Nazis' confiscation of Wanda Landowska's musical collection and how it was partly recovered after the war. It recounts Landowska's career before the Germans invaded France in May 1940 and describes... more
This chapter discusses the Nazis' confiscation of Wanda Landowska's musical collection and how it was partly recovered after the war. It recounts Landowska's career before the Germans invaded France in May 1940 and describes her as an internationally renowned harpsichord and piano soloist and an accomplished scholar, writer, teacher, and composer. It also highlights Landowska's extensive music library, which included manuscripts, rare printed music, books, and an impressive antique musical instrument collection. The chapter recounts how the Nazis plundered Landowski's musical treasures in September 1940 after Landowska fled her home and music school at 88 rue de Pontoise, Saint-Leu-la-Forêt. It describes Landowska's library that contained approximately 10,000 objects, which reflected Landowska's intellectual and aesthetic sensibilities, her eclectic interests, and to some extent her heritage.
Research Interests: Art History, Art, Harpsichord, Visual Arts, Nazism, and 4 moreAntique, Musical, Confiscation, and Liverpool University
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Research Interests:
Research Interests:
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Cambridge Journals Online (CJO) is the e-publishing service for over 270 journals published by Cambridge University Press and is entirely developed and hosted in-house. The platform's powerful capacity and reliable performance are... more
Cambridge Journals Online (CJO) is the e-publishing service for over 270 journals published by Cambridge University Press and is entirely developed and hosted in-house. The platform's powerful capacity and reliable performance are maintained by a combination of our own expertise ...
Research Interests:
Cambridge Journals Online (CJO) is the e-publishing service for over 270 journals published by Cambridge University Press and is entirely developed and hosted in-house. The platform's powerful capacity and reliable performance are... more
Cambridge Journals Online (CJO) is the e-publishing service for over 270 journals published by Cambridge University Press and is entirely developed and hosted in-house. The platform's powerful capacity and reliable performance are maintained by a combination of our own expertise ...
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
This chapter discusses the Nazis' confiscation of Wanda Landowska's musical collection and how it was partly recovered after the war. It recounts Landowska's career before the Germans invaded France in May 1940 and describes... more
This chapter discusses the Nazis' confiscation of Wanda Landowska's musical collection and how it was partly recovered after the war. It recounts Landowska's career before the Germans invaded France in May 1940 and describes her as an internationally renowned harpsichord and piano soloist and an accomplished scholar, writer, teacher, and composer. It also highlights Landowska's extensive music library, which included manuscripts, rare printed music, books, and an impressive antique musical instrument collection. The chapter recounts how the Nazis plundered Landowski's musical treasures in September 1940 after Landowska fled her home and music school at 88 rue de Pontoise, Saint-Leu-la-Forêt. It describes Landowska's library that contained approximately 10,000 objects, which reflected Landowska's intellectual and aesthetic sensibilities, her eclectic interests, and to some extent her heritage.
Research Interests: Art History, Art, Harpsichord, Visual Arts, Nazism, and 4 moreAntique, Musical, Confiscation, and Liverpool University
Поиск в библиотеке, Расширенный поиск. ...
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Over 175,000 of Europe’s bells were confiscated by the Nazis during World War II. A communal musical instrument, bells have permeated secular and religious life for centuries. Artistic, musical, and historical works, bells are bound up in... more
Over 175,000 of Europe’s bells were confiscated by the Nazis during World War II. A communal musical instrument, bells have permeated secular and religious life for centuries. Artistic, musical, and historical works, bells are bound up in the fabric of their nations, regions, and cities as cultural property and heritage, reflecting civic, social, and religious traditions as well as customs of bell founding and performance. Unlike the aesthetic motives that fueled Nazi-era looting of other musical material culture, bells were taken for their metal content for use in the Reich war machine, even though international law prohibited such seizures and destruction. By the war’s end, an estimated 150,000 bells were destroyed, leaving a sonic gap in the European landscape. Bells that remained were repatriated to their countries of origin. Bell losses were remembered at the International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg and remain symbols of community and culture, war and peace.
Cambridge Journals Online (CJO) is the e-publishing service for over 270 journals published by Cambridge University Press and is entirely developed and hosted in-house. The platform's powerful capacity and reliable performance are... more
Cambridge Journals Online (CJO) is the e-publishing service for over 270 journals published by Cambridge University Press and is entirely developed and hosted in-house. The platform's powerful capacity and reliable performance are maintained by a combination of our own expertise ...
Research Interests: Law and Cultural Property
Cambridge Journals Online (CJO) is the e-publishing service for over 270 journals published by Cambridge University Press and is entirely developed and hosted in-house. The platform's powerful capacity and reliable performance are... more
Cambridge Journals Online (CJO) is the e-publishing service for over 270 journals published by Cambridge University Press and is entirely developed and hosted in-house. The platform's powerful capacity and reliable performance are maintained by a combination of our own expertise ...
Research Interests: Law and Cultural Property
Page 1. 475 International Journal of Cultural Property, Vol 7, No. 2, 1998, pp. 475– 495 © 1 International Cultural Property Society *Art law and intellectual property attorney at Giancarlo & Gnazzo in San Francisco, California.... more
Page 1. 475 International Journal of Cultural Property, Vol 7, No. 2, 1998, pp. 475– 495 © 1 International Cultural Property Society *Art law and intellectual property attorney at Giancarlo & Gnazzo in San Francisco, California. CASE NOTES The Brother Jonathan Decision: ...
Research Interests: Law and Cultural Property
... on board the 2nd Company of the 6th Battalion of Spanish Marines.”9 After passing through the Bahamas Channel, near Bermuda, the convoy ... Granting title to the states, it was believed, would create an incentive for states to protect... more
... on board the 2nd Company of the 6th Battalion of Spanish Marines.”9 After passing through the Bahamas Channel, near Bermuda, the convoy ... Granting title to the states, it was believed, would create an incentive for states to protect and conserve underwater cultural property. ...