Structure

Head of the Department: dr hab. Anna Frankiewicz-Bodynek , prof. UO
Professor: dr hab. Ewa Kozerska, prof. UO
Adjunct: dr Hanna Duszka-Jakimko
Adjunct: dr Jacek Srokosz

The goal of the department is to constantly improve the scientific level of its staff in the fields of political and legal doctrines, jurisprudence, philosophy of state and law, constitutional law and human rights. To this end, the department’s employees undertake organizational activities, for example, by organizing international conferences, concluding cooperation agreements with relevant institutions and organizations. At the same time, the task of the employees is to conduct scientific and research activities and publish their results in the form of monographs and articles in scientific journals. Knowledge and experience gained in the above-mentioned ways are passed on to students as part of the teaching activities conducted in undergraduate, master’s, doctoral and postgraduate programs.

Head of the Department:: dr hab. Piotr Sadowski, prof. UO
dr hab. Andrzej Szymański, prof. UO
dr hab. Dariusz Walencik, prof. UO
dr Katarzyna Pluta

The research scope of the Department includes Roman law, history of state and law, and religious law. In addition to its scientific activities, it also carries out organisational tasks (in particular, it organises a cyclical scientific event, the Law and History Colloquium, and the Religious Law Olympiad), as well as didactic tasks (it conducts classes in subjects relevant to the team; it provides scientific supervision to students and doctoral students interested in the research fields carried out at the Department).

Head of departament: prof. zw. dr hab. Zbigniew Kwiatkowski
Professor: dr hab. Dariusz Mucha, prof. UO
Adjunct: dr Paulina Banaszak-Grzechowiak
Adjunct: dr Miłosz Kościelniak-Marszał
Adiunkt: dr Michał Prusek
Assistant: dr Adrianna Wączek

The scientific and research activity is interdisciplinary. This is because it covers several legal subdisciplines: substantive criminal law, fiscal criminal law, criminal procedural law and criminal executive law. Thus, the tasks of individual faculty members are carried out in several research areas, such as substantive criminal law sensu largo, stage forms of offences (D. Mucha, prof. UO, Dr. Paulina Banaszak-Grzechowiak, Professor Z. Kwiatkowski), the principle of collegiality and its guarantee character, contradictory interests of defendants and the freedom to choose a defence counsel (dr M. Kościelniak-Marszał), respect for human rights in criminal proceedings and compulsory defence in executive proceedings (dr M. Prusek), evidentiary proceedings before the court of appeal in criminal proceedings (mgr A. Wączek).

Teaching activities include lectures on substantive criminal law, criminal procedural law, corections law, and the system of legal protection bodies.

Head of Department: dr Krzysztof Mucha
Professor: dr hab. Paweł Sobczyk, prof. UO
Adjunct: dr Rafał Wielki
Assistant: mgr Wiktoria Grabalska (stanowisko dydaktyczne)
Senior lecturer: mgr Jerzy Korwin Małaczyński (stanowisko dydaktyczne)

The Department deals with issues related to the protection of human rights, the functioning of the judiciary and law enforcement agencies, and detection processes used in court proceedings and pre-trial investigations (operational, exploratory, investigative).

Head of Department:: dr hab. Ewa Pierzchała, prof. UO
Professor: dr hab. Marta Woźniak prof. UO
Adjunct: dr Beata Kozicka
Adjunct: dr Maja Kozłowska
Adjunct: dr Mateusz Pszczyński

The Department of Law and Administrative Proceedings is engaged in research and teaching in broadly understood public law, especially administrative law, administrative proceedings, and judicial-administrative proceedings.

Within the scope of the Department’s activities, classes are held for students of law, administration and internal security in, among others, the following subjects: administrative law; administrative proceedings; judicial-administrative proceedings; administrative control; enforcement proceedings in administration; local self-government; environmental protection; construction law; energy law; educational law; law on foreigners; administrative legislation.

Head of Department dr hab. Piotr Stec, prof. UO
Professor: dr hab. Alicja Jagielska-Burduk, prof. UO
Adjunct: dr Katarzyna Biczysko-Pudełko
Adjunct: dr Piotr Gil
Adiunct: dr Magdalena Gołowkin-Hudała
Adjunct: ks dr Grzegorz Gura
Adjunct: dr Joanna Kozińska
Adjunct: dr Aleksandra Wilk
Senior lecturer: dr Andrzej Drzewiecki (stanowisko dydaktyczne)

The Department conducts research in substantive and procedural civil law. The Department’s staff is particularly interested in intellectual property law, the law of new technologies, the circulation of cultural property, and enforcement proceedings. A student Scientific Circle of Civil Law and Intellectual Property operates at the Department.

Head of Department: dr Piotr Stanisławiszyn
Professor: prof. zw. dr hab. Rafał Adamus
Professor: dr hab. Michalina Duda-Hyz, prof. UO
Adjunct: dr Przemysław Malinowski
Adjunct: dr Andrzej Michór
Adjunct: dr Tomasz Tomczak
Adjunct: dr Łukasz Stępkowski
Assistant: dr Rafał Chybiński

Head of Department: dr hab. Stefan Marek Grochalski, prof. UO
Professor: dr hab. Jerzy Jendrośka, prof. UO
Professor: dr hab. Joanna Ryszka prof. UO
Adjunct: dr Kamila Kasperska-Kurzawa
Adjunct: dr Paweł Szewczyk

The academic work of the Department’s team is mainly concerned with issues related to public international law, in particular international space law, issues relating to citizenship in the broadest sense, the law of the European Union, including the study of internal market freedoms, issues related to the legal international protection of the environment, and international law of war and refugee issues.

Head of Department: dr hab. Kamil Antonów, prof. UO
Adjunct: dr Michał Bąba
Adjunct: dr Sabina Pochopień-Belka

The main research directions are focused on the right to information in the sphere of individual and collective labour law and the protection of business secrets; freedom of work – essence, functions, limitations; technological subordination in employment; employment with artificial intelligence – opportunities and threats; qualification of social benefits from the point of view of forms and methods of social security; temporary incapacity or inability to perform gainful employment.