AN ORGANIST AS A WHITE-COLLAR WORKER IN LIGHT OF POLISH LABOR LAW IN THE INTERWAR PERIOD Cover Image

ORGANISTA JAKO PRACOWNIK UMYSŁOWY W ŚWIETLE POLSKIEGO PRAWA PRACY OKRESU MIĘDZYWOJENNEGO
AN ORGANIST AS A WHITE-COLLAR WORKER IN LIGHT OF POLISH LABOR LAW IN THE INTERWAR PERIOD

Author(s): Konrad Kamiński
Subject(s): History of Law, Canon Law / Church Law, Labour and Social Security Law
Published by: Uniwersytet im. Adama Mickiewicza w Poznaniu
Keywords: organist; labor law; canon law; church music; Second Polish Republic; white-collar worker;

Summary/Abstract: The purpose of the present article is to define the legal position of the occupation of an organist in the Catholic Church in the context of the interwar labor law of the Second Polish Republic and canon law. It presents the characteristics of the profession as well as the rights and duties of an organist under the common and particular law of the Catholic Church. The special position of organists, whose work was subject to two autonomous legal orders, prompts one to reflect on the relationship of an organist, as a church worker, to state law. Research indicates that the occupation of an organist was classified as that of a white-collar worker in accordance with the legal regulations of the period. The article depicts attempts to legally regulate the occupation of an organist as well as the difficulties connected with accurately defining the employing entity of an organist. These issues were particularly relevant in the context of insurance for people performing this profession.

  • Issue Year: 76/2024
  • Issue No: 2
  • Page Range: 225-238
  • Page Count: 14
  • Language: Polish
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