
معرفی
Dr. Paweł Dańczak is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Administrative Procedure and Judicial Control of Administration at the Faculty of Law and Administration, University of Lodz. He serves as the Vice-Dean for Student Affairs for the Law program, overseeing both full-time and part-time (evening) long-cycle master's degree programs at the university.
Dr. Dańczak holds a PhD in Law obtained in 2014. His professional background includes:
- 2010-2017: Extramural member of the Local Government Appeal Board in Łódź
- 2014-2018: Consultant at the Legal Advisors' Team of the University of Lodz
- 2018-2021: Court assessor at the Provincial Administrative Court in Warsaw
- 2021-present: Initially a court assessor and from March 4, 2022, a judge of the Provincial Administrative Court in Łódź
His research focuses on administrative law and procedure, administrative court proceedings, and the law of science and higher education. His scholarly work particularly emphasizes the legal frameworks governing foreigners within the higher education system and the intersection of administrative law with academic institutions. His publications demonstrate a consistent engagement with the evolving regulatory landscape of Polish administrative law, especially as it relates to educational institutions and international students.
His extensive publication record, particularly the 2023 chapters in "Law on Higher Education and Science. Commentary," reveals deep expertise in the legal aspects of higher education governance. Recent works show a growing focus on international dimensions of educational law, particularly concerning foreign students and researchers. His scholarship bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical administrative implementation, reflecting his dual perspective as both an academic and a practicing judge.
As Vice-Dean for Student Affairs, Dr. Dańczak oversees student matters for the Law program. His dual role as both an academic administrator and a judge at the Provincial Administrative Court provides him with unique practical insights that inform his teaching and scholarly work in administrative law. His ORCID identifier is https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9716-9985, reflecting his scholarly contributions to the field.


