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- Open access
- ISSN: 0940-7391 (Print), 1465-7317 (Online)
- Editor: Sophie Vigneron University of Kent, UK
- Editorial board
Published for the International Cultural Property Society
International Journal of Cultural Property is a fully open access leading peer-reviewed journal, published since 1992. It features articles, essays, editorial comments, current developments, and book reviews by leading scholars and practitioners from around the world addressing developments in cultural heritage and art law in a multidisciplinary context. The Journal also provides analyses of decisions by international, regional, and national courts and tribunals, and contemporary practice and policies of intergovernmental and national bodies and relevant non-governmental organizations in the field.
International Journal of Cultural Property is a fully open access leading peer-reviewed journal, published since 1992. It features articles, essays, editorial comments, current developments, and book reviews by leading scholars and practitioners from around the world addressing developments in cultural heritage and art law in a multidisciplinary context. The Journal also provides analyses of decisions by international, regional, and national courts and tribunals, and contemporary practice and policies of intergovernmental and national bodies and relevant non-governmental organizations in the field.
Latest content
Archaeology blog
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From Materials to Meanings: Discover Scientific Approaches in Mesoamerican Archaeology
- 13 October 2026,
- How can scientific analysis help us uncover new stories about the ancient past? Join us on Tuesday, November 3, 2026 (4-5 PM, GMT+0) for a free online seminar,...
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What matters in archaeology right now? Insights from EAA 2026
- 24 September 2026,
- At the recent European Association of Archaeologists Annual Meeting in Athens, we invited visitors to our stand to answer a simple question: What matters to...
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I joke that I avoid fieldwork. It’s not really a joke.
- 21 September 2026,
- On disability, exclusion, and archaeology’s enduring fieldworker archetype. I always joke that working mainly with computers and satellite imagery was the best way to avoid long, uncomfortable field seasons — the ones without my pour-over coffee station, my powerful computer, and the welcoming space of my office and fidget toys (Figure 1 below).…...
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