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Curatorship |
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CURATORSHIP, offices, contracts, in the civil law. The power given by
authority of law, to one or more persons, to administer the property of an
individual who is unable to take care of his own estate and affairs, either
on account of his absence without an authorized agent, or in consequence of
his prodigality, or want of mind. Poth. Tr. des Personnes, t. 6, s. 5. As to
the laws of Louisiana, which authorize a curatorship, vide Civ. Code, art.
31, 50, et seq. 357, et seq.; 382, 1105, et seq.
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The Yale Art Gallery has received the very large Charles Benenson collection and an endowed curatorship. In Maryland, they were able to secure about 40 curatorships representing [more than] $5 million worth of donated restorations to state-owned historic properties," said Cara Blume, who is heading up the program for the Division of Parks and Recreation. The product of overly reductive curatorship, its refusal to admit those parts of a career habitually considered to be inessential made for a tightly controlled but ultimately frustrating experience. |
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