Artykuły (zamknięty dostęp)

Permanent URI for this collection

https://share.swps.edu.pl/handle/swps/13

Now showing 1 - 5 of 230

2026-05-15
Nieistniejące wyroki arbitrażowe – glosa do wyroku Sądu Apelacyjnego w Katowicach z 13 lutego 2025 r., I ACa 547/18
Horodyski, Dominik
This commentary provides a critical assessment of the judgment of the Court of Appeal in Katowice of 13 February 2025, I ACa 547/18, concerning so-called non-existent arbitral awards. It examines the criteria that distinguish arbitral awards from sham acts and argues that applying setting-aside proceedings to documents that are not arbitral awards distorts the system. The commentary advocates for treating such acts as legally non-existent, which better serves legal certainty and the stability of legal transactions.
2026-06
Emotion (dys)regulation and national narcissism
Molenda, Zuzanna
Marchlewska, Marta
Cisłak-Wójcik, Aleksandra
Emotional struggles have the potential to shape our perceptions of the social world. This research examined how emotion dysregulation—a difficulty in managing one's emotional experiences—relates to national narcissism, an inflated belief in the unparalleled greatness of one's nation, often driven by psychological shortcomings. Across three cross-sectional studies conducted among British (N = 473), American (N = 444), and Polish (N = 633) participants, we found that deficiencies in emotion regulation were consistently linked to higher national narcissism. Importantly, national narcissism partially accounted for the link between emotion dysregulation and conspiracy beliefs. These results extend prior work by illuminating the emotional underpinnings of national narcissism and demonstrating how individual emotional challenges resonate within broader social phenomena.
2026-04
Wpływ narzędzi sztucznej inteligencji na samodzielność osądu adwokata. Wyzwania etyczne i poznawcze związane z automatyzacją czynności zawodowych
Piesiewicz, Piotr
Wojdyło, Krzysztof
The article examines the impact of generative artificial intelligence tools on the autonomy of an advocate’s judgement within a decision-making model of the application of law. It contrasts the statistical nature of GenAI systems with the complexity of legal reasoning and discusses cognitive offloading and metacognitive passivity. It argues that delegating analytical tasks may weaken the advocate’s personal involvement, thus requiring stronger protection of professional independence and the client’s interests within the Code of Ethics for Advocates.
2026-05-13
Disgust sensitivity across the menstrual cycle: evidence from pathogen and food-related measures
Strzelczyk, Lukasz
Galbarczyk, Andrzej
Krzych-Miłkowska, Karolina
Klimek, Magdalena
Słojewska, Kinga
Tubek-Krokosz, Anna
Ścibor, Monika
Szymków-Sudziarska, Aleksandra
Jasienska, Grazyna
Disgust in response to health threats may change depending on the phase of the menstrual cycle. These cycle-related shifts are thought to result from fluctuations in progesterone and estradiol, which influence both immune activity and behavioural responses to potential source of infections. We hypothesized that hormonal changes may modulate not only pathogen aversion but also food disgust. The study involved 63 Polish women between ages 20 and 35 (M = 27.50, SD = 4.24). The survey period encompassed the luteal and follicular phases, which were confirmed by the use of ovulation tests detecting rising luteinizing hormone levels. Food disgust was measured using the Food Disgust Scale and the Food Disgust Pictures Scale, while pathogen disgust was measured using photographs of potential infection sources. Results were analysed with Student's t-test and Bayesian t-tests. The findings indicated higher pathogen disgust in the luteal phase relative to the follicular phase, although the estimated difference was small. For food disgust, effect estimates were centred close to zero and characterised by substantial uncertainty, providing limited evidence for lack of systematic variation across menstrual cycle phases.
2026-05
Zasady korzystania z generatywnej sztucznej inteligencji w międzynarodowych i zagranicznych dokumentach dotyczących wykonywania zawodu adwokata. Wnioski dla Adwokatury Polskiej
Piesiewicz, Piotr
The article analyses the principles governing the use of generative artificial intelligence in legal practice in the light of international standards. It advances the thesis that international (CCBE), French (CNB), and German (BRAK) regulations are largely consistent with the Polish principles of legal ethics. The author demonstrates that the existing rules allow for the assessment of GenAI use, and that further regulatory measures should be based on the principles of human-cen-tredness and technological neutrality.

Recent Submissions

Nieistniejące wyroki arbitrażowe – glosa do wyroku Sądu Apelacyjnego w Katowicach z 13 lutego 2025 r., I ACa 547/18

Emotion (dys)regulation and national narcissism

Wpływ narzędzi sztucznej inteligencji na samodzielność osądu adwokata. Wyzwania etyczne i poznawcze związane z automatyzacją czynności zawodowych

Disgust sensitivity across the menstrual cycle: evidence from pathogen and food-related measures

Zasady korzystania z generatywnej sztucznej inteligencji w międzynarodowych i zagranicznych dokumentach dotyczących wykonywania zawodu adwokata. Wnioski dla Adwokatury Polskiej