Penny Green is Professor of Law and Criminology, Head of Research and Director of the Law School's Research Degree Programme at King's College, London. Simon Mackenzie is a Reader in Criminology at the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research, University of Glasgow.

I have nothing but praise for the overall effort of the book to suggest a promising relationship between criminology and archaeology as well as for the information on the illicit market in antiquities provided by the individual papers. Sawyer Sylvester Law and Politics Book Review January 2011 This reviewer would argue that, despite some of the more theoretical contributions being challenging to someone without a background in criminology, they should be required reading for anyone who feels moved to comment on, or is in a position to influence, the framing or application of laws or regulations relating to what is an abhorrent and destructive trade. Pete Wilson Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites Journal Volume 12, Number 4

• Introduction: A Context for the Engagement of Criminology and Archaeology SIMON MACKENZIE AND PENNY GREEN Part I: Criminology and the Market for Looted Antiquities 1. Whither Criminology in the Study of the Traffic in Illicit Antiquities? KENNETH POLK Part II: Demand for Looted Antiquities 2. Antiquities, Forests, and Simmel's Sociology of Value TONY WARD 3. Consensual Relations? Academic Involvement in the Illegal Trade in Ancient Manuscripts NEIL BRODIE 4. Border Controls in Market Countries as Disincentives to Antiquities Looting at Source? The US-Italy Bilateral Agreement 2001 . GORDON LOBAY Part III: Supply of Looted Antiquities 5. The United Kingdom as a Source Country: Some Problems in Regulating the Market in UK Antiquities and the Challenge of the Internet ROGER BLAND 6. Crime Goes Underground: Crimes against Historical Sites and Remains in Sweden LINDA KALLMAN AND LARS KORSELL Part IV: Regulation and the Market in Looted Antiquities 7. The Paradox of Regulation: The Politics of Regulating Global Markets DAVID WHYTE 8. Criminalising the Market in Illicit Antiquities: An Evaluation of the Dealing in Cultural Objects (Offences) Act 2003 in England and Wales SIMON MACKENZIE AND PENNY GREEN

Penny Green is Professor of Law and Criminology, Head of Research and Director of the Law School's Research Degree Programme at King's College, London. Simon Mackenzie is a Reader in Criminology at the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research, University of Glasgow.

I have nothing but praise for the overall effort of the book to suggest a promising relationship between criminology and archaeology as well as for the information on the illicit market in antiquities provided by the individual papers. Sawyer Sylvester Law and Politics Book Review January 2011 This reviewer would argue that, despite some of the more theoretical contributions being challenging to someone without a background in criminology, they should be required reading for anyone who feels moved to comment on, or is in a position to influence, the framing or application of laws or regulations relating to what is an abhorrent and destructive trade. Pete Wilson Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites Journal Volume 12, Number 4

• Introduction: A Context for the Engagement of Criminology and Archaeology SIMON MACKENZIE AND PENNY GREEN Part I: Criminology and the Market for Looted Antiquities 1. Whither Criminology in the Study of the Traffic in Illicit Antiquities? KENNETH POLK Part II: Demand for Looted Antiquities 2. Antiquities, Forests, and Simmel's Sociology of Value TONY WARD 3. Consensual Relations? Academic Involvement in the Illegal Trade in Ancient Manuscripts NEIL BRODIE 4. Border Controls in Market Countries as Disincentives to Antiquities Looting at Source? The US-Italy Bilateral Agreement 2001 . GORDON LOBAY Part III: Supply of Looted Antiquities 5. The United Kingdom as a Source Country: Some Problems in Regulating the Market in UK Antiquities and the Challenge of the Internet ROGER BLAND 6. Crime Goes Underground: Crimes against Historical Sites and Remains in Sweden LINDA KALLMAN AND LARS KORSELL Part IV: Regulation and the Market in Looted Antiquities 7. The Paradox of Regulation: The Politics of Regulating Global Markets DAVID WHYTE 8. Criminalising the Market in Illicit Antiquities: An Evaluation of the Dealing in Cultural Objects (Offences) Act 2003 in England and Wales SIMON MACKENZIE AND PENNY GREEN

Penny Green is Professor of Law and Criminology, Head of Research and Director of the Law School's Research Degree Programme at King's College, London. Simon Mackenzie is a Reader in Criminology at the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research, University of Glasgow.

I have nothing but praise for the overall effort of the book to suggest a promising relationship between criminology and archaeology as well as for the information on the illicit market in antiquities provided by the individual papers. Sawyer Sylvester Law and Politics Book Review January 2011 This reviewer would argue that, despite some of the more theoretical contributions being challenging to someone without a background in criminology, they should be required reading for anyone who feels moved to comment on, or is in a position to influence, the framing or application of laws or regulations relating to what is an abhorrent and destructive trade. Pete Wilson Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites Journal Volume 12, Number 4

• Introduction: A Context for the Engagement of Criminology and Archaeology SIMON MACKENZIE AND PENNY GREEN Part I: Criminology and the Market for Looted Antiquities 1. Whither Criminology in the Study of the Traffic in Illicit Antiquities? KENNETH POLK Part II: Demand for Looted Antiquities 2. Antiquities, Forests, and Simmel's Sociology of Value TONY WARD 3. Consensual Relations? Academic Involvement in the Illegal Trade in Ancient Manuscripts NEIL BRODIE 4. Border Controls in Market Countries as Disincentives to Antiquities Looting at Source? The US-Italy Bilateral Agreement 2001 . GORDON LOBAY Part III: Supply of Looted Antiquities 5. The United Kingdom as a Source Country: Some Problems in Regulating the Market in UK Antiquities and the Challenge of the Internet ROGER BLAND 6. Crime Goes Underground: Crimes against Historical Sites and Remains in Sweden LINDA KALLMAN AND LARS KORSELL Part IV: Regulation and the Market in Looted Antiquities 7. The Paradox of Regulation: The Politics of Regulating Global Markets DAVID WHYTE 8. Criminalising the Market in Illicit Antiquities: An Evaluation of the Dealing in Cultural Objects (Offences) Act 2003 in England and Wales SIMON MACKENZIE AND PENNY GREEN