The admissions
deadline for the 2010 Masters Program in International
Art Crime Studies has now passed. Stay tuned for more information.
DOWNLOAD THE 2010 MA PROSPECTUS
DOWNLOAD THE 2010 COURSE SCHEDULE
DOWNLOAD
THE STUDENT HANDBOOK
ARCA presents the first Masters program in International
Art Crime Studies. This program will provide in-depth instruction
in a wide variety of theoretical and practical elements of art
crime: its history, its nature, its impact, and what can be done
to curb it. Courses are taught by international experts, in the
beautiful setting of Umbria, Italy. Topics include art history
and the art trade, museums and conservation, art security and
policing, criminology and criminal investigation, law and policy,
and the study of art theft, antiquities looting, war looting,
forgery and deception, vandalism, and cultural heritage protection
throughout history and around the world. It is the idea program
for art police and security professionals, art lawyers, insurers,
and curators, members of the art trade and post-graduate students
of criminology, law, security studies, sociology, art history,
archaeology, and history.
Dates: June 1 - August 13, dissertation final due December 1,
2010
Location: Amelia, Italy
Language: English
Students: 30 maximum
- Map of Amelia
- Amelia Tourist Information
If you have any further questions, please write to Mark Durney,
Business and Admissions Director at ma@artcrime.info.
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Art
Crime @ Yale
Noah Charney was a visiting lecturer at Yale the
spring 2009 semester, teaching a seminar on art crime.
Selections from lectures are available as podcasts @ iTunes |
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On 10 August 2009, ARCA Director Noah Charney was featured
on CBC Radio's Q with Jian Ghomeshi. In the interview
guest hosted by Jane Farrow, Charney discusses ARCA's
Masters Program in International Art Crime studies
and he describes the importance of an interdisciplinary
approach to art crime.
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