Ewa Dawidziuk is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Law at SWPS University in Warsaw, Poland. Her research focuses on executive criminal law, the functioning of various types of places of detention. She she has been serving as Vice-Dean of the Faculty and Director of the Criminal Executive Law Department within the Ombudsman Office.Patricia Panero is a Professor of Roman Law at the Faculty of Law at University of Barcelona (Spain). She is also a member of the research Trajan University of Barcelona, and member of the research group on Conflict Management. In addition, her work always takes into account the possible influence that the Institutions of Roman Law may have on current law.Anna Tarwacka is a Professor of Roman Law at Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University in Warsaw, Poland. Her research focuses on the legal aspects of ancient literary texts. She also popularises Roman law through her blog and YouTube channel and is a children’s book author. She served as Vice-Dean of the Faculty from 2016 to 2020, and currently is the Editor-in-Chief of the journal Zeszyty Prawnicze.

• Chapter I. Family: Origin and historical evolution - Chapter II. The family as the foundation of society - Chapter III. Family, constitution and fundamental rights - Chapter IV. The family in an inclusive and global society: Changes in thefamily structures - Chapter V. The family of the 21 century and the crisis of values

Ewa Dawidziuk is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Law at SWPS University in Warsaw, Poland. Her research focuses on executive criminal law, the functioning of various types of places of detention. She she has been serving as Vice-Dean of the Faculty and Director of the Criminal Executive Law Department within the Ombudsman Office.Patricia Panero is a Professor of Roman Law at the Faculty of Law at University of Barcelona (Spain). She is also a member of the research Trajan University of Barcelona, and member of the research group on Conflict Management. In addition, her work always takes into account the possible influence that the Institutions of Roman Law may have on current law.Anna Tarwacka is a Professor of Roman Law at Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University in Warsaw, Poland. Her research focuses on the legal aspects of ancient literary texts. She also popularises Roman law through her blog and YouTube channel and is a children’s book author. She served as Vice-Dean of the Faculty from 2016 to 2020, and currently is the Editor-in-Chief of the journal Zeszyty Prawnicze.

• Chapter I. Family: Origin and historical evolution - Chapter II. The family as the foundation of society - Chapter III. Family, constitution and fundamental rights - Chapter IV. The family in an inclusive and global society: Changes in thefamily structures - Chapter V. The family of the 21 century and the crisis of values

Ewa Dawidziuk is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Law at SWPS University in Warsaw, Poland. Her research focuses on executive criminal law, the functioning of various types of places of detention. She she has been serving as Vice-Dean of the Faculty and Director of the Criminal Executive Law Department within the Ombudsman Office.Patricia Panero is a Professor of Roman Law at the Faculty of Law at University of Barcelona (Spain). She is also a member of the research Trajan University of Barcelona, and member of the research group on Conflict Management. In addition, her work always takes into account the possible influence that the Institutions of Roman Law may have on current law.Anna Tarwacka is a Professor of Roman Law at Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University in Warsaw, Poland. Her research focuses on the legal aspects of ancient literary texts. She also popularises Roman law through her blog and YouTube channel and is a children’s book author. She served as Vice-Dean of the Faculty from 2016 to 2020, and currently is the Editor-in-Chief of the journal Zeszyty Prawnicze.

• Chapter I. Family: Origin and historical evolution - Chapter II. The family as the foundation of society - Chapter III. Family, constitution and fundamental rights - Chapter IV. The family in an inclusive and global society: Changes in thefamily structures - Chapter V. The family of the 21 century and the crisis of values