Mirosław Michał Sadowski
Biographic Data
| ID | 3533966 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mirosław Michał Sadowski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mirosław Michał |
| FAMILY NAME | Sadowski |
| SIGNATURE | SADOWSKI M M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Strathclyde |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2048-2073 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Vessels for identity: Between politics, heritage, and law - Bartosz Wojciechowski, Narrative Identity as a Condition for Authentic Legal Subjectivity (Springer 2024) - Marie Cornu, Jérôme Fromageau, M…
Vessels for identity: Between politics, heritage, and law - Bartosz Wojciechowski, Narrative Identity as a Condition for Authentic Legal Subjectivity (Springer 2024) - Marie Cornu, Jérôme Fromageau, Manlio Frigo, Vincent Négri, Marc-André Renold, Clea Hance, and Catherine Wallaert (eds.). 2025. Dictionnaire comparé du droit du patrimoine culturel. Nouvelle édition revue et augmentée. CNRS Éditions. - Volume 33
Memory of the Marginals: The Constitutional Approach to Exclusion, Marginalization, and Stigmatization
This article examines the phenomenon of marginals—groups institutionally excluded or symbolically expelled from the constitutionally defined socio-political community. It investigates the dual dynamics of integration and disintegration, exploring the strategies, mechanisms, and tools that either foster inclusion or perpetuate exclusion, marginalization, and stigmatization. These processes are embedded in constitutional texts, collective memories,…
When Art Meets Labour Law: Venturing to Understand People’s Stories of Protests
The Ljubljana–The Hague Convention: A Treaty for the Globalised and Interconnected World? Perspectives from a Legal Semiotics Analysis
Changing presents, shifting past(s): The diverse interests of transitional justice and cultural heritage in the case of the Iranian revolution
Cultural heritage and transitional justice both seem to be established terms with fixed connotations: the former of universally valued and appreciated cultural objects and the latter of processes related to replacing a non-democratic regime with a democratic one. The social, political and legal realities of actual transitions and cultural objects caught in their midst, however, are much more complex. One such particular case was the Iranian Revol…
Memories of a Glorious or Difficult Past? Portugal, Padrão dos Descobrimentos and the (Lack of a) 21st Century Reckoning
The purpose of this paper is to analyse a particularly influential case of memory continuity in Portugal, that of Padrão dos Descobrimentos . Spaces of collective memory (such as public monuments) raise questions about what we celebrate, remember or rescue from oblivion, providing an opportunity to rethink the trauma. As such, care for public spaces is associated with ethical and cultural values. One of the difficulties with certain monuments has…
Pirate Imageries and the Law: Utopias, Seven Seas and Sunken Treasures
Few phenomena in world history have such a vivid imagery in popular culture as piracy. Law is a major element of those images, whether looking through its lens one considers pirates as lawless or, conversely, as free of the shackles of society. This article proposes to investigate the relationship between the two, choosing three eponymous images as the focus of its investigations. Beginning with the study of the ways in which images of piracy wer…
In the Search of Lost Justice: New Perspectives on Well-Trodden Pathways
Hong Kong, the Virus and Illiberalism: Between Flattening the Curve and an Authoritarian Slide
Mapping the Art Trade in South East Asia: From Source Countries via Free Ports to (a Chance for) Restitution
City as a Locus of Collective Memory. Streets, Monuments and Human Rights
Major events, important historic and contemporary figures are vital for the creation of national identity, and thus often become immortalised in public spaces in the form of streets and monuments – places of memory. But what happens when these places are reminders of a corrupt memory, a past that many would rather forget? Should they be removed, as if the people and the events they commemorate never existed, never took place, or should they be ke…
Memories of a Glorious or Difficult Past? Portugal, Padrão dos Descobrimentos and the (Lack of a) 21st Century Reckoning
The purpose of this paper is to analyse a particularly influential case of memory continuity in Portugal, that of Padrão dos Descobrimentos . Spaces of collective memory (such as public monuments) raise questions about what we celebrate, remember or rescue from oblivion, providing an opportunity to rethink the trauma. As such, care for public spaces is associated with ethical and cultural values. One of the difficulties with certain monuments has…
Pirate Imageries and the Law: Utopias, Seven Seas and Sunken Treasures
Few phenomena in world history have such a vivid imagery in popular culture as piracy. Law is a major element of those images, whether looking through its lens one considers pirates as lawless or, conversely, as free of the shackles of society. This article proposes to investigate the relationship between the two, choosing three eponymous images as the focus of its investigations. Beginning with the study of the ways in which images of piracy wer…
Mapping the Art Trade in South East Asia: From Source Countries via Free Ports to (a Chance for) Restitution
City as a Locus of Collective Memory. Streets, Monuments and Human Rights
Major events, important historic and contemporary figures are vital for the creation of national identity, and thus often become immortalised in public spaces in the form of streets and monuments – places of memory. But what happens when these places are reminders of a corrupt memory, a past that many would rather forget? Should they be removed, as if the people and the events they commemorate never existed, never took place, or should they be ke…
Hong Kong, the Virus and Illiberalism: Between Flattening the Curve and an Authoritarian Slide
In the Search of Lost Justice: New Perspectives on Well-Trodden Pathways
Changing presents, shifting past(s): The diverse interests of transitional justice and cultural heritage in the case of the Iranian revolution
Cultural heritage and transitional justice both seem to be established terms with fixed connotations: the former of universally valued and appreciated cultural objects and the latter of processes related to replacing a non-democratic regime with a democratic one. The social, political and legal realities of actual transitions and cultural objects caught in their midst, however, are much more complex. One such particular case was the Iranian Revol…
Memories of a Glorious or Difficult Past? Portugal, Padrão dos Descobrimentos and the (Lack of a) 21st Century Reckoning
The purpose of this paper is to analyse a particularly influential case of memory continuity in Portugal, that of Padrão dos Descobrimentos . Spaces of collective memory (such as public monuments) raise questions about what we celebrate, remember or rescue from oblivion, providing an opportunity to rethink the trauma. As such, care for public spaces is associated with ethical and cultural values. One of the difficulties with certain monuments has…
Pirate Imageries and the Law: Utopias, Seven Seas and Sunken Treasures
Few phenomena in world history have such a vivid imagery in popular culture as piracy. Law is a major element of those images, whether looking through its lens one considers pirates as lawless or, conversely, as free of the shackles of society. This article proposes to investigate the relationship between the two, choosing three eponymous images as the focus of its investigations. Beginning with the study of the ways in which images of piracy wer…
Memory of the Marginals: The Constitutional Approach to Exclusion, Marginalization, and Stigmatization
This article examines the phenomenon of marginals—groups institutionally excluded or symbolically expelled from the constitutionally defined socio-political community. It investigates the dual dynamics of integration and disintegration, exploring the strategies, mechanisms, and tools that either foster inclusion or perpetuate exclusion, marginalization, and stigmatization. These processes are embedded in constitutional texts, collective memories,…
When Art Meets Labour Law: Venturing to Understand People’s Stories of Protests
The Ljubljana–The Hague Convention: A Treaty for the Globalised and Interconnected World? Perspectives from a Legal Semiotics Analysis
Vessels for identity: Between politics, heritage, and law - Bartosz Wojciechowski, Narrative Identity as a Condition for Authentic Legal Subjectivity (Springer 2024) - Marie Cornu, Jérôme Fromageau, M…
Vessels for identity: Between politics, heritage, and law - Bartosz Wojciechowski, Narrative Identity as a Condition for Authentic Legal Subjectivity (Springer 2024) - Marie Cornu, Jérôme Fromageau, Manlio Frigo, Vincent Négri, Marc-André Renold, Clea Hance, and Catherine Wallaert (eds.). 2025. Dictionnaire comparé du droit du patrimoine culturel. Nouvelle édition revue et augmentée. CNRS Éditions. - Volume 33
Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law in Society and Culture (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (3 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works)