REFERENCES

AIC. 1994. Code of ethics. Washington, DC.: American Institute for Conservation. Article II.

AICCM. 1986. Code of ethics for the practice of conservation of cultural material in Australia. Canberra: Australianxs Institute for the Conservation of Cultural Material. Article II.

Akinsha, K., and G.Kozlov, with S.Hochfield. 1995. Beautiful loot. New York:Random House.

Browne, T.1964. Sir Thomas Browne, Religio medici and other works, ed.L. C.Martin.Oxford:Clarendon Press.

Cannon-Brookes, P.1994.Antiquities in the market-place: Placing a price on documentation. Antiquity68(295): 349–50.

Carter, H., and A. C.Mace.1923. The tomb of Tutankh Amen. Vol. 1. London: Cassell and Co.

Chippindale, C.1991. Editorial. Antiquity65 (246): 6–8.

Elia, R. J.1995. Conservators and unprovenanced objects: Preserving the cultural heritage or servicing the antiquity trade? In Antiquities trade or betrayed, ed. K. W.Tubb.London: Archetype Books. 244–55.

Ford, R.1977. Systematic research collections in anthropology. Cambridge, Mass.: Peabody Museum for the Council for Museum Anthropology.

French, H. W.1995. Mali struggles to fend off rape of its cultural heritage. International Herald Tribune, February 16.

Gerstenblith, P.1995. The Kanakari� mosaics and the United States law on the restitution of stolen and illegally exported cultural property. In Antiquities trade or betrayed, ed.K.W.Tubb. London: Archetype Books. 105–21.

ICOM. 1994. One hundred missing objects/Looting in Africa. Paris: International Council of Museums.

IIC-CG. 1989. Code of ethics. 2d ed. Ottawa: International Institute for Conservation–Canadian Group. Article II.

Inskeep, R. R., 1992. Making an honest man of Oxford: Good news for Mali. Antiquity66(250): 114.

Jaeschke, H. F.1996. The conservation treatment of looted antiquities and the responsibilities of conservators. In Archaeological conservation and its consequences, ed.A.Roy and P.SmithLondon: International Institute for Conservation. 82–85.

Megaw, A.H.S., and E.J.W.Hawkins. 1977. The church of the Panagia Kanakari� at Lythrankomi in Cyprus: Its mosaics and frescos. Dumbarton Oaks Studies 14. Washington, D.C.: Dumbarton Oaks.

Meyer, K., 1973. The plundered past. London: Hamish Hamilton.

Michaelides, D.1989. The early Christian mosaics of Cyprus. Biblical Archaeologist52(4): 192–202.

Monastersky, R.1990. Fingerprints in the sand: Federal agents use dirty evidence against archaeological thieves. Science News138(25): 392–94.

Muscarella, O. W.1984. On publishing unexcavated artifacts. Journal of Field Archaeology11(1): 61–65.

Norman, G.1990. Great sale of the centuries. Independent, November 24.

O'Keefe, P. J.1995. Conservators and actions for recovery of stolen or unlawfully exported cultural heritage. In Antiquities trade or betrayed, ed.K. W.Tubb. London: Archetype Books. 73–82.

Pendergast, D. M.1991. And the loot goes on: Winning some battles, but not the war. Journal of Field Archaeology18(1): 89–95.

Platthy, J.1993. UNESCO and trafficking in illicit treasures. Journal of Prehistoric Religion7: 42–48.

Sease, C. and D.Thimme. 1995. The Kanakari� mosaics: The conservators' view. In Antiquities trade or betrayed, ed.K. W.Tubb. London: Archetype Books. 122–30.

Taylor, W. W.1948. A study of archaeology. American Association of Anthropology Memoirs69. Washington. D.C.: American Association of Anthropology.

Tubb, K. W.1995. The antiquities trade: An archaeological conservator's perspective. In Antiquities trade or betrayed, ed.K. W.Tubb. London: Archetype Books. 256–63.

Tubb, K. W. and C.Sease. 1996. Sacrificing the wood for the trees: Should conservation have a role in the antiquities trade? In Archeological conservation and its consequences, ed.A.Roy and P.Smith. London: International Institute for Conservation. 193–97.

UKIC. 1995. Code of ethics. London: United Kingdom Institute for Conservation. Article 4.

Wylie, A.1995. Archaeology and the antiquities market: The use of “looted” data.. In Ethics in American archaeology, ed.M. J.Lynott and A.Wylie. Washington, D.C.: Society for American Archaeology. 17–21.

AUTHOR INFORMATION

CATHERINE SEASE has degrees in anthropology from Bryn Mawr College and in archaeological conservation from the Institute of Archaeology, University of London. She has extensive experience as a field conservator on archaeological excavations in Britain, the Mediterranean, and the Middle East and is the author of A Conservation Manual for the Field Archaeologist. In 1979, she joined the staff of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, where she was the conservator in charge of the installation of the Rockefeller Wing of Primitive Art. After working for two years as a private conservator, in 1986 she became conservator at the Field Museum, where she is currently head of conservation and collections management. Address: Field Museum, Roosevelt Rd. at Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. 60605.