JOURNAL OF ART CRIME
A sample of selected
articles from the Spring 2009 issue of The Journal
of Art Crime - Download
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Download the Journal of Art Crime Media Pack
The Journal of Art Crime, published by ARCA, is the first peer-reviewed
academic journal in the study of art crime. This biannual
publication welcomes interdisciplinary articles from both academics
and professionals, related to art crime, its history, and its
repercussions. Relevant fields include criminology, law,
art history, history, sociology, policing, security, archaeology,
and conservation.
The first issue of the Journal of Art
Crime will come out
in the Spring of 2009, with the second the following Fall. You
may subscribe to a full-color electronic (PDF) version of the
Journal, a quality printed and bound black and white edition,
or both. If subscribing to a printed edition, be sure to include
your shipping address, as well as email. Each subscription
is for 2 issues. You may pay with a credit card using Paypal
in any currency. All income from subscriptions supports
ARCA’s non-profit activities.
Subscription Rates for 2009
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Personal |
Normal rate |
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e-journal only |
€30 |
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print journal only |
€50 |
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e-journal & print journal |
€75 |
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Institutional |
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e-journal only |
€75 |
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print journal only |
€100 |
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e-journal & print journal |
€150 |
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Content
Each issue of The Journal of Art Crime will include at least
four academic essays, which will be subject to anonymous peer
review. Essays considered to be of merit by peers may
be returned to their authors along with rewrite guidelines
which must be applied before publication.
The Journal of Art Crime will also include book and exhibition
reviews, conference write-ups, capsule summaries of major recent
art crimes, and editorial columns. The Journal welcomes
submissions or proposals for any of the aforementioned.
The following prominent
professionals will serve on the editorial board, in addition
to ARCA’s trustees:
Professor
Lord Renfrew of Kaimsthorn FBA, Emeritus Disney Professor of Archaeology, University of Cambridge
Petrus
van Duyne, Professor
of Criminology, University of Tilburg, the Netherlands
Neil
Brodie, Stamford University, US
Dick
Drent, Director of Security, the Van Gogh Museum, the Netherlands
Matjaz
Jager, Director,
Institute of Criminology, Slovenia
Bojan
Dobovsek, Professor
of Criminology, University of Maribor, Slovenia
Michael
Kirchner, CPP, CIPM,
Director of Safety and Security, Harvard Art Museums, US
Benoit
van Asbroeck, Attorney,
Brussels, Belgium
Judah
Best, Attorney and
Smithsonian Commissioner, US
Howard
Spiegler, Attorney,
US
David
Gill, University of
Swansea, Wales
Erik
Nemeth, The Getty Research
Institute, US
Travis
McDade, University
of Illinois, US
Ken
Polk, University of
Melbourne, Australia
David Simon, Professor of
Art History, Colby College, US
Submissions
Submissions are welcome at any time. Academic essays should
be 4000-9000 words in length (including footnotes, excluding
bibliography). Please adhere to MLA style guidelines. Relevant
images should be sent in jpg form in a separate email. Authors
are responsible for securing any necessary permissions for the
reproduction of images related to their articles. Average
turnover for peer-reviewed essays is eight weeks, two weeks for
editorial or review material.
Each academic essay should be accompanied by a cover page that
includes:
-author’s name, affiliation, and contact information
-biographical information (up to 100 words)
-an abstract (100-200 words in length)
-six keywords that characterize the content of the article.
Please remove all identifying material from the body of the article.
Editorial proposals or submissions (book reviews, letters, etc)
should include:
-brief abstract of proposed or submitted topic (200 word maximum)
-author’s name, affiliation, and contact information
-biographical information (up to 100 words)
Please send all submissions to editor@artcrime.info as
an attachment in Word format.
Subscriptions
The Journal of Art Crime will be published both as an e-journal
and in printed form. Subscribers may choose the electronic
form alone, or purchase the electronic and print form as a
package. The first issue will be published in the Spring
of 2009, the second issue the following Fall. Please
visit www.artcrime.info to
subscribe.
Please direct any queries to editor@artcrime.info.
--------------------
Selected articles and publication:
Five
Art Crimes of 2008
Published in ArtInfo Magazine
Four Categories of Art Crime and Their Effect on the Art
Trade
by Noah Charney for ArtInfo Magazine
Top Ten Must-See Artworks in Belgium
by Noah Charney
in the Belgian Newspaper, Gazette van Antwerpen
(An extended version is also available
here, in English)
ART & CRIME: EXPLORING THE DARK SIDE OF THE ART WORLD
A collection of essays on art crime and its influence on all
aspects of the international art community, including the art
trade, museums, collecting, security, law, insurance, archaeology,
conservation, and policing. ART & CRIME: EXPLORING THE DARK SIDE OF THE ART WORLD is being
edited by Noah Charney and will be published under the auspices
of ARCA by Praeger Press in 2009. All profits from the sale
of this book will go directly to ARCA to fund their non-profit
activities to protect art.

Steal
the World
ABC Article
How
to Steal a Painting
El Pais Article
Noah
Charney Op-Ed on the Bill Reid Art Theft
The National Post, Canada, 7 June 2008
The
Scotsman Editorial
April 23, 2008
UIA
Talk - Art Crime Fact & Fiction
By Noah Charney
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