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Wishing to provide innovative methods and multiple solutions regarding the restitution of cultural property, 91Â鶹¹ú²ú¾«Æ·×ÔÅÄ partnered with the Art-Law Centre at the University of Geneva to promote their ArThemis database. 
The Art-Law Centre’s work is dedicated to alternative methods of resolving cultural property disputes and the ArThemis database is the fruit of their research, which continues today within the framework of the UNESCO Chair in International Law of the Protection of Cultural Heritage at the University of Geneva. It contains cases resolved by judicial means or alternative dispute resolution methods, in addition to a wide range of research possibilities such as the type of object sought, the chronological context, or the issue as it pertains to law.
An open access-tool, ArThemis allows everyone involved, from legal practitioners to researchers and academics, to have a point of reference on all dispute resolution methods.
A valuable tool, ArThemis provides detailed cases resolved by judicial decision, which demonstrates judges’ awareness in matters of art law and the restitution of cultural property. These files also reveal the limits of judicial decisions and provide an overview of how courts resolve procedural and substantive issues. ArThemis also contains information relating to alternative methods that have enabled the return of goods.
ArThemis prefers a pragmatic approach taking into account the origin of cultural goods and the ethical, historical, cultural, financial and legal interests involved. It brings an innovative angle to the fight against the illicit trafficking of cultural goods.
You can consult the ArThemis database here.
Another relevant database, UNESCO Database of National Cultural Laws, is also available here.