THE ILLICIT ANTIQUITIES TRADE Illegal digging at archaeological sites and the trade in illicitly-obtained art and antiquities represent serious threats to the preservation of cultural heritage. Antiquities trafficking is reportedly a multi-billion dollar industry in which organized criminal and even terrorist networks are rumored to have become involved. Despite its criminal dynamics & reported connections to other criminal activity, the illicit antiquities trade has been understudied among criminologists until recently. Below is a summary of facts known and unknown about the trade; suggestions for future research directions are subsequently included. Knowns The antiquities trade represents a transnational “grey” market with both licit and illicit dynamics. It is similar to and different from other criminal markets and can therefore be studied fruitfully in comparison with other criminal trades and within a criminological framework. Dealers’ attitudes, for example, are very similar to other white-collar criminals in terms of how they rationalize their wrongdoing. The antiquities trade is largely fueled by site looting. In fact, antiquities market and collecting trends are correlated with intensified looting and destruction at archaeological sites. Looting is a globally pervasive problem that occurs in both impoverished and wealthier industrialized nations; sites are repeatedly victimized and looting does not appear to be decreasing in frequency. There is some evidence to suggest that organized criminal groups of all types are now smuggling not only illicit drugs and arms but are also dealing in looted antiquities. Smuggling of looted antiquities has also reportedly been connected to the funding of terrorist activities. Unknowns What is the size of the illegal market, in terms of either monetary value or numbers of artifacts? What proportion of the overall antiquities trade is, in other words, illicit? How much of the overall market takes place off the public record? The ability to move illicit antiquities transnationally presumably requires smuggling networks and some corruption. But how exactly do objects travel from the ground in source countries to market nations? What exactly happens along these routes, who is involved, and how do networks form, collaborate, and bond? What is the nature of the inner-workings of markets and trafficking patterns? Is there a profile of a criminal or smuggler who deals in antiquities? If so, what is it? To what extent is antiquities trafficking connected to other forms of illegal activity, such as organized crime, drug trafficking, and terrorism? Do the same people do both? Are the same criminal networks and smuggling routes used? How amenable are dealers and collectors to criminal deterrence? Would restorative (non-punitive) responses be an effective supplement to extant criminal sanctions? Future Research Directions Filling in the knowledge gaps listed above, plus: Within a criminological framework, explore whether a harm reduction or demand reduction strategy can be a viable approach to reducing the illicit market Particularly through a criminological lens, examine the role that looting plays in the supply-demand tug-of-war in the illicit antiquities market Pursue empirical documentation of the intersections of the illicit antiquities trade with organized crime, drug trafficking, and terrorism. Examination of court and investigative records, development of victimization surveys, interviews with informants, and ethnographic approaches to data collection are but a few possibilities. Blythe A. Bowman, Ph.D., Virginia Commonwealth University, USA Simon Mackenzie, Ph.D., Scottish Centre for Crime & Justice Research, University of Glasgow, Scotland Matthew Pate, ABD, University of Albany, USA REFERENCES (2001, 1 November). 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