Reading the illegible: can law understand graffiti?

Arts and Humanities

• Scholars 100%
• Painting 100%
• Art Institutions 66%
• Expression 33%
• Local 33%
• Cultural Heritage 33%
• Urban Landscape 33%
• Style 33%
• favour 33%
• Crime 33%
• 1960s 33%
• art form 33%
• Canon 33%
• New York 33%
• National Museums 33%
• Creator 33%
• Jean Baudrillard 33%
• real name 33%
• anonymous artists 33%
• Vandals 33%
• Aesthetic Expression 33%
• Social Attitude 33%

Keyphrases

• Law 100%
• Graffiti 100%
• Painters 10%
• Art Institutions 10%
• Everyday Life 5%
• Motivation 5%
• Politics 5%
• Selling 5%
• Physical Properties 5%
• Legal Responses 5%
• Prison 5%
• Social Background 5%
• Urban Landscape 5%
• Copyright 5%
• Local Authorities 5%
• Social Reactions 5%
• Real-name 5%
• Declare 5%
• Legal System 5%
• Cultural Heritage 5%
• High Prices 5%
• Dissent 5%
• Visual Environment 5%
• Criminal Sanctions 5%
• Commercial Value 5%
• Civilization 5%
• Commerce 5%
• New-style 5%
• Hegemonic Power 5%
• Legal Regulation 5%
• Museum 5%
• Space Program 5%
• Social Phenomena 5%
• Social Attitudes 5%
• Copyright Protection 5%
• Common Message 5%
• Philadelphia 5%
• New York 5%
• Vandalism 5%
• Public Forum 5%
• National Museum 5%
• Visual Expression 5%
• Current Form 5%
• Money Recognition 5%
• Illegal Work 5%
• ART Programs 5%
• International Movement 5%
• Opinion Exchange 5%
• Aesthetic Expression 5%
• Economic Background 5%
• Hooligans 5%
• Public Recognition 5%
• Vandals 5%
• Artistic Phenomena 5%
• Baudrillard 5%