Department of Negotiations and Mediation

Institutute of Legal Science

The John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin

Welcome to KUL

Belka

The John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin is one of the oldest universities in Poland.

The are seven faculties: Theology; Law, Canon Law and Administration; Philosophy; Humanities; Social Sciences; Natural Sciences and Health; Engineering and Technical Sciences in Stalowa Wola.

Studies are conducted in the Polish and English languages.

Rev. Włodzimierz Broński, Hab. PhD

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Head of the Department of Negotiation and Mediation at the Institute of Law of the John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin (KUL); Vice-Chairman of the Presidium of the Social Council for ADR to the Minister of Justice (4th term; 22.06.2019-); Director of the Lublin Arbitration and Mediation Centre (2018-);

Piotr Sławicki, PhD

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Secretary of the Department of Negotiations and Mediation at the Faculty of Law, Canon Law and Administration of the John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin; president of the Arbitration Court in Lublin; court referendary at the Lublin-West District Court in Lublin; lecturer at the National School of Judiciary and Public Prosecution; specializes in the law of amicable dispute resolution.

Marek Dąbrowski, PhD

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Assistant researcher in the Department of Negotiation and Mediation at the Faculty of Law, Canon Law and Administration of the John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin. Completed postgraduate studies in “legal mediation and negotiation” and “management and marketing” at the Polish-American Postgraduate Management Studies at the Lublin University of Technology.

Damian Bara, PhD

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Doctor of Laws, legal adviser. A graduate of postgraduate studies at the John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin in the field of arbitration, mediation and legal negotiations, as well as postgraduate studies at the Humanitas School in Sosnowiec in the field of economic mediation.

About us

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The only department in Poland whose main research specialization is alternative dispute resolution. The research covers analysis of legal regulations classified into various branches of law: human rights, civil, criminal, labor and administrative law. The departure point for our research are fundamental human rights and we explore how public administration structures perform when implementing fundamental human rights.

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