Abstract

There were eight departments of administrative law and science at Polish universities during the interwar period: Krakow, Poznan, and Warsaw each had two; and Lwow and Wilno had one each. That also means that there were eight appointee professors: W.L. Jaworski and K.W. Kumaniecki in Krakow, J. Panejko in Wilno, Z. Pazdro and T. Bigo in Lwow, B. Wasiutynski, S. Kasznica, and M. Zimmermann in Poznan, and B. Wasiutynski in Warsaw (after having left Poznan). There were nine persons who received veniam legendi, which meant permission to give lectures in administrative law and science. Such authorization was given to K.M. Krzyzanowski, J. Panejko, T. Hilarowicz, W.S. Wachholz, and J.S. Langrod (all in Krakow), and T. Bigo, W.E. Rappe, M. Zimmerman, and W. Klonowiecki (all in Lwow). Only K.M. Krzyzanowski transferred his permission to Vilnius. Based on the given facts, it is clear that two universities dominated: Krakow first and foremost, followed by Lwow. The levels of academic output distinguish two fi elds of interest: the the judiciary, and the functioning of territorial autonomy and administrative action. The paper deals with professors of administrative law and science at Polish state universities in Krakow, Wilno, Lwow, Warsaw and Poznan.

Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call