(OM) LAW

The recent project aims to verify the research thesis whether and why the constitution of the Kingdom of Poland of 1815 should be deemed a formative factor of Polish political liberalism at the time of its birth. I have adopted the assumption, that the earlier stages of the development of Polish thought were of “protoliberal” nature, while the concept of “liberalism” did not begin to emerge until 1815.

The scope of research and scientific activity pivots on methods of pursuing the assumed objectives that drive social policy of both the European Union and the Member States. It encompasses promoting a high level of quality and sustainability of employment guaranteeing adequate and decent social protection, combating social exclusion and poverty, primarily however, improving working conditions conducive to social convergence across the EU.

Olga Śniadach has authored numerous studies and publications in the field of European Law. In her previous work she was concentrated on the European law as the law of integration, now she focuses on issues related to the integration and role of law in resolving global problems, such as food security.

· Ecosystem services protection

· Environmental justice

· Climate change law and liability

· Marine waters protection law

· Inland waters protection law

· Trade related environmental measures

· Nature protection law

· Oil and gas law

· Space resources management law

The Maritime Law Department conducts scientific and educational activities, as well as implements international and national projects and activities aimed also at popularizing science e.g. in cooperation with entrepreneurs from the maritime economy during the organization of scientific conferences on maritime law. Our scientific research generally focuses on determining the degree of legal compliance of domestic law with international maritime law, also in terms of enforcement of law in practice. These studies show a multifaceted and interdisciplinary character.