CONSERVATION SURVEYS: ETHICAL ISSUES AND STANDARDS
KORY BERRETT
REFERENCES
AIC. 1993. Code of ethics and standards of practice. In AIC directory. Washington, D.C.: American Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works.
AIC Ethics and Standards Committee. 1993. Discussion draft: Code of ethics and guidelines for practice. Unpublished memorandum circulated at the AIC 21st annual meeting, Denver.
Buck, R.1951. The inspection of art collections. Museum News29(7): 6–8.
Feller, R. L.1964. Control of deteriorating effect of light upon museum objects. Museum17(2): 57–98.
IMS. 1992. 1993 conservation project support grant application and information. Washington, D.C.: Institute of Museum Services.
Keck, S. et al. 1967. IIC-AG code of ethics for art conservators. Bulletin of the American Group of the International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works8(1): 3.
NIC. 1989. Draft materials for the conservation assessment: A tool for planning, implementation, and fundraising. Presented at the preconference session of the AIC 17th Annual Meeting, Cincinnati.
Pease, M.1962. Report of the Murray Pease committee: IIC-American group standards of practice and professional relations for conservators. Studies in Conservation1: 116–21.
Peters, P. R., ed.1992. The conservation assessment program handbook for participating institutions. Washington, D.C.: National Institute for the Conservation of Cultural Property.
Plenderleith, H. J., and P.Phillippot.1960. Climatology and conservation in museums. Museum13(4): 243–89.
Slate, J.1985. Caring for the nation's common wealth: A national study assesses collections management, maintenance, and conservation. Museum News64(1): 38–45.
Stolow, N.1966. The action of environment on museum objects, 1: Humidity, temperature, atmospheric pollution. Curator9(3): 175–85.
Ullberg, P.1992. Remarks presented at a Mid-Atlantic Association of Museums seminar. Unpublished typescript. Washington, D.C.: Institute of Museum Services.
Werner, A.E.A.1957. Heating and ventilation. Museums Journal57(7): 159–66.
AUTHOR INFORMATION
KORY BERRETT received his bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of Utah in 1974. He established a private practice in objects conservation in 1990 and has been an active Conservation Assessment Program assessor and surveyor for the past six years. Berrett was objects conservator for the Winterthur Museum and taught objects conservation for eight years as an adjunct faculty member of the University of Delaware/Winterhur Art Conservation Program. He was apprentice trained at Mario's Conservation Services and received a certificate in objects conservation from the Center for Conservation and Technical Studies, Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, in 1980. Address: 3054 Reisler Rd., Oxford, Pa. 19363.
|