Professor Nuray Ekşi, Senior Professor of Private International Law, Marmara University Faculty of Law, Istanbul, TürkiyeProfessor Tadeja Jere Jakulin, Vice-Dean and Head of the Department of Cultural Tourism, University of Primorska, Faculty of Tourism Studies–Turistica, Portorož, Piran, SloveniaAssociate Professor Gonca Dardeniz, Istanbul University, Protohistory and Near Eastern Archaeology, Istanbul, TürkiyeProfessor Ottavio Quirico, Research Fellow, European University Institute, Florence, Italy

• Introduction.- Part I: Protection of Cultural Property in National Laws and International Conventions.- An Examination of the Preservation of Submerged Archaeological Sites: Legal Frameworks, Archaeological Research Methodologies, and the Site Management Strategies.- Cultural Property in Private International Law: An Overall Assessment.- Part II: Protecting Cultural Heritage through Intellectual Property Mechanisms.- Cultural Assets in Terms of Copyright Law with Special Reference to the Right of First Publication for Archaeological Excavation Findings.- Part III: Protection of Cultural Property through Administrative and Criminal Law.- The Administrative Structure Regarding the Conservation of Cultural Assets in Türkiye.- A General Overview of Crimes Regulated In the Law No. 2863 on the Conservation of Cultural and Natural Property.- Part IV: Protection of Cultural Property under WTO Framework.- Trade Measures Taken for the Protection of National Treasures of Artistic, Historic or Archaeological Value Under Article XX(F) of the GATT 1994.- Part V: Special Mechanisms for the Restitution of Nazi-Looted Cultural Property.- UK Spoliation Advisory Panel.- Commissions for the Restitution of Cultural Property Looted During World War II in the Light of the French CIVS.- Part VI: Techniques for Provenance Research, Detecting Fakes, and Combating Forgeries in Cultural Property.- Nuclear and Analytical Analysis Techniques that Primarily Used to Characterization of Ancient and Historical Materials.- Part VII: Protecting Cultural Property from Climate Change and Natural Disasters.- Global Climate Change and Challenges that They Present For the Cultural Heritage with Particular Reference to Türkiye.- Devastating Earthquakes Strike 11 Cities in Türkiye and Endangering the Nation’s Rich Cultural Heritage.- Part VIII: Lessons in Cultural Protection: Insights from Turkey and Slovenia – A Contrast of Scale and Heritage.- Report the Comparison of Turkish and Slovenian Laws on Cultural Property: International Treaties, Administrative Structures, and Dispute Resolution Mechanisms.

Professor Nuray Ekşi, Senior Professor of Private International Law, Marmara University Faculty of Law, Istanbul, TürkiyeProfessor Tadeja Jere Jakulin, Vice-Dean and Head of the Department of Cultural Tourism, University of Primorska, Faculty of Tourism Studies–Turistica, Portorož, Piran, SloveniaAssociate Professor Gonca Dardeniz, Istanbul University, Protohistory and Near Eastern Archaeology, Istanbul, TürkiyeProfessor Ottavio Quirico, Research Fellow, European University Institute, Florence, Italy

• Introduction.- Part I: Protection of Cultural Property in National Laws and International Conventions.- An Examination of the Preservation of Submerged Archaeological Sites: Legal Frameworks, Archaeological Research Methodologies, and the Site Management Strategies.- Cultural Property in Private International Law: An Overall Assessment.- Part II: Protecting Cultural Heritage through Intellectual Property Mechanisms.- Cultural Assets in Terms of Copyright Law with Special Reference to the Right of First Publication for Archaeological Excavation Findings.- Part III: Protection of Cultural Property through Administrative and Criminal Law.- The Administrative Structure Regarding the Conservation of Cultural Assets in Türkiye.- A General Overview of Crimes Regulated In the Law No. 2863 on the Conservation of Cultural and Natural Property.- Part IV: Protection of Cultural Property under WTO Framework.- Trade Measures Taken for the Protection of National Treasures of Artistic, Historic or Archaeological Value Under Article XX(F) of the GATT 1994.- Part V: Special Mechanisms for the Restitution of Nazi-Looted Cultural Property.- UK Spoliation Advisory Panel.- Commissions for the Restitution of Cultural Property Looted During World War II in the Light of the French CIVS.- Part VI: Techniques for Provenance Research, Detecting Fakes, and Combating Forgeries in Cultural Property.- Nuclear and Analytical Analysis Techniques that Primarily Used to Characterization of Ancient and Historical Materials.- Part VII: Protecting Cultural Property from Climate Change and Natural Disasters.- Global Climate Change and Challenges that They Present For the Cultural Heritage with Particular Reference to Türkiye.- Devastating Earthquakes Strike 11 Cities in Türkiye and Endangering the Nation’s Rich Cultural Heritage.- Part VIII: Lessons in Cultural Protection: Insights from Turkey and Slovenia – A Contrast of Scale and Heritage.- Report the Comparison of Turkish and Slovenian Laws on Cultural Property: International Treaties, Administrative Structures, and Dispute Resolution Mechanisms.

Professor Nuray Ekşi, Senior Professor of Private International Law, Marmara University Faculty of Law, Istanbul, TürkiyeProfessor Tadeja Jere Jakulin, Vice-Dean and Head of the Department of Cultural Tourism, University of Primorska, Faculty of Tourism Studies–Turistica, Portorož, Piran, SloveniaAssociate Professor Gonca Dardeniz, Istanbul University, Protohistory and Near Eastern Archaeology, Istanbul, TürkiyeProfessor Ottavio Quirico, Research Fellow, European University Institute, Florence, Italy

• Introduction.- Part I: Protection of Cultural Property in National Laws and International Conventions.- An Examination of the Preservation of Submerged Archaeological Sites: Legal Frameworks, Archaeological Research Methodologies, and the Site Management Strategies.- Cultural Property in Private International Law: An Overall Assessment.- Part II: Protecting Cultural Heritage through Intellectual Property Mechanisms.- Cultural Assets in Terms of Copyright Law with Special Reference to the Right of First Publication for Archaeological Excavation Findings.- Part III: Protection of Cultural Property through Administrative and Criminal Law.- The Administrative Structure Regarding the Conservation of Cultural Assets in Türkiye.- A General Overview of Crimes Regulated In the Law No. 2863 on the Conservation of Cultural and Natural Property.- Part IV: Protection of Cultural Property under WTO Framework.- Trade Measures Taken for the Protection of National Treasures of Artistic, Historic or Archaeological Value Under Article XX(F) of the GATT 1994.- Part V: Special Mechanisms for the Restitution of Nazi-Looted Cultural Property.- UK Spoliation Advisory Panel.- Commissions for the Restitution of Cultural Property Looted During World War II in the Light of the French CIVS.- Part VI: Techniques for Provenance Research, Detecting Fakes, and Combating Forgeries in Cultural Property.- Nuclear and Analytical Analysis Techniques that Primarily Used to Characterization of Ancient and Historical Materials.- Part VII: Protecting Cultural Property from Climate Change and Natural Disasters.- Global Climate Change and Challenges that They Present For the Cultural Heritage with Particular Reference to Türkiye.- Devastating Earthquakes Strike 11 Cities in Türkiye and Endangering the Nation’s Rich Cultural Heritage.- Part VIII: Lessons in Cultural Protection: Insights from Turkey and Slovenia – A Contrast of Scale and Heritage.- Report the Comparison of Turkish and Slovenian Laws on Cultural Property: International Treaties, Administrative Structures, and Dispute Resolution Mechanisms.