Wojciech Cebulak
Biographic Data
| ID | 4216463 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Wojciech Cebulak |
| GIVEN NAMES | Wojciech |
| FAMILY NAME | Cebulak |
| SIGNATURE | CEBULAK W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Salem State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Capital punishment in Poland
Throughout its modern history, Poland has not escaped controversies surrounding the use of the death penalty. Tracing the historical development of laws dealing with the issue demonstrates an evolution influenced by various legal, political, social, philosophical, and international factors, leading up to the current absence of the penalty from the Polish legal system. The debate in society revolves around some stereotypical views held by differen…
Domestic violence in Torun region, Poland — 1995, 1996
The following report concerns research conducted by this author in early January 1997 in the District Court (Sad Rejonowy) in the city of Torun in Poland. The purpose of the research was to investigate the scope and nature of the phenomenon known in Western countries as “domestic violence.” The legal provision concerning that crime is contained in Article 184 of the Polish Penal Code of 1969. The provision was placed in Chapter XXV of the Code en…
Rising crime rates amidst transformations in Eastern Europe
Unprecedented and dramatic increases in crime rates in countries of Eastern Europe (data are available to document the increases for Poland, Bulgaria, Romania, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and many of the former Soviet Republics) raise the issue of whether the political and social transformations that have been taking place in Eastern Europe must inevitably lead to social disruption and resulting crime increases. Since the nature of the phenomen…
Poland's legal integration into the European community
The paper contains some thoughts on the issue of the legal aspects of Poland's integration into the European Community (EC) against the background of Polish efforts to adapt its legal system to European Community requirements. The discussion is divided into three substantive parts: The first part deals with the issue of various legal traditions constituting the general phenomenon of EC law, with the second part spelling out legal aspects of the p…
White-Collar Crime in Socialism
This article aims at dispelling the main misconceptions of Polish criminological theory by demonstrating that white-collar crime not only exists in socialist countries but displays remarkable similarities with its Western counterpart. Although based on a case study, results of the author's research testify to some enduring characteristics of white-collar crime making it independent of the political system of a country and associating it instead w…
The Antitrust Doctrine
The pro-competitive antitrust doctrine has originated in the free-market economies of Western capitalist countries but with economic transformations in Eastern Europe the doctrine ceased to be an exclusive Western concept. Using the example of the Polish law on combating Trust in the National Economy of 1987, the author demonstrates the spread of the antitrust doctrine from capitalism to socialism. Apart from these changes, the doctrine has been …
White Collar and Economic Crime
In recent years increased attention has been paid by various international forums to the dangerous upsurge in internationally oriented white collar and economic criminality. At the same time, organs like the United Nations or the Council of Europe are attempting to effectively deal with economic crime occurring on national levels. The author traces the development of international efforts in the field by focusing on the relevant United Nations re…
Rising crime rates amidst transformations in Eastern Europe
Unprecedented and dramatic increases in crime rates in countries of Eastern Europe (data are available to document the increases for Poland, Bulgaria, Romania, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and many of the former Soviet Republics) raise the issue of whether the political and social transformations that have been taking place in Eastern Europe must inevitably lead to social disruption and resulting crime increases. Since the nature of the phenomen…
White Collar and Economic Crime
In recent years increased attention has been paid by various international forums to the dangerous upsurge in internationally oriented white collar and economic criminality. At the same time, organs like the United Nations or the Council of Europe are attempting to effectively deal with economic crime occurring on national levels. The author traces the development of international efforts in the field by focusing on the relevant United Nations re…
White Collar and Economic Crime
In recent years increased attention has been paid by various international forums to the dangerous upsurge in internationally oriented white collar and economic criminality. At the same time, organs like the United Nations or the Council of Europe are attempting to effectively deal with economic crime occurring on national levels. The author traces the development of international efforts in the field by focusing on the relevant United Nations re…
The Antitrust Doctrine
The pro-competitive antitrust doctrine has originated in the free-market economies of Western capitalist countries but with economic transformations in Eastern Europe the doctrine ceased to be an exclusive Western concept. Using the example of the Polish law on combating Trust in the National Economy of 1987, the author demonstrates the spread of the antitrust doctrine from capitalism to socialism. Apart from these changes, the doctrine has been …
White-Collar Crime in Socialism
This article aims at dispelling the main misconceptions of Polish criminological theory by demonstrating that white-collar crime not only exists in socialist countries but displays remarkable similarities with its Western counterpart. Although based on a case study, results of the author's research testify to some enduring characteristics of white-collar crime making it independent of the political system of a country and associating it instead w…
Poland's legal integration into the European community
The paper contains some thoughts on the issue of the legal aspects of Poland's integration into the European Community (EC) against the background of Polish efforts to adapt its legal system to European Community requirements. The discussion is divided into three substantive parts: The first part deals with the issue of various legal traditions constituting the general phenomenon of EC law, with the second part spelling out legal aspects of the p…
Rising crime rates amidst transformations in Eastern Europe
Unprecedented and dramatic increases in crime rates in countries of Eastern Europe (data are available to document the increases for Poland, Bulgaria, Romania, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and many of the former Soviet Republics) raise the issue of whether the political and social transformations that have been taking place in Eastern Europe must inevitably lead to social disruption and resulting crime increases. Since the nature of the phenomen…
Domestic violence in Torun region, Poland — 1995, 1996
The following report concerns research conducted by this author in early January 1997 in the District Court (Sad Rejonowy) in the city of Torun in Poland. The purpose of the research was to investigate the scope and nature of the phenomenon known in Western countries as “domestic violence.” The legal provision concerning that crime is contained in Article 184 of the Polish Penal Code of 1969. The provision was placed in Chapter XXV of the Code en…
Capital punishment in Poland
Throughout its modern history, Poland has not escaped controversies surrounding the use of the death penalty. Tracing the historical development of laws dealing with the issue demonstrates an evolution influenced by various legal, political, social, philosophical, and international factors, leading up to the current absence of the penalty from the Polish legal system. The debate in society revolves around some stereotypical views held by differen…
Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (3 works) · Law and economics (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Capitalism (2 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (2 works)