Results 151 to 160 of about 1,662 (196)
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Neurolaw is an area of interdisciplinary research on the meaning and implications of neuroscience for the law and legal practices. This Element addresses the potential contributions of neuroscience, and the brain sciences more generally, to criminal justice decision-making and policy.
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Neurolaw Student Workshop 2025 at the Maqsut Narikbayev University
Law and StateThis book offers a phenomenological perspective on the criminal law debate on robots ...
A.B Didikin
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Neurolaw between epistemology and ontology: phenomenology and cognitive neurosciences
Aoristo. International journal of phenomenology, hermeneutics and metaphysics, 2021In the first part of the paper, I present some problematic concepts in cognitive neuroscience, from aphilosophical point of view, like causality and Law.
Davide Perrotta
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The Concept of Personal Integrity and Neurolaw: a Review of Controversial Issues
Moscow Journal of International LawINTRODUCTION. The article examines the evolution of the concept of the integrity of the person in international law. An analysis of universal and regional international legal acts, as well as cases considered by international judicial and quasi-judicial ...
J. M. Aliyev
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Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 2018
Abstract:This short article proposes a conceptual structure for “neurolaw,” modeled loosely on the bipartite division of the sister field of neuroethics by Adina Roskies into the “ethics of neuroscience” and the “neuroscience of ethics.” As normative fields addressing the implications of scientific discoveries and expanding technological capacities ...
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Abstract:This short article proposes a conceptual structure for “neurolaw,” modeled loosely on the bipartite division of the sister field of neuroethics by Adina Roskies into the “ethics of neuroscience” and the “neuroscience of ethics.” As normative fields addressing the implications of scientific discoveries and expanding technological capacities ...
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The American Journal of Bioethics, 2008
With the emergence of neuroethics has come neurolaw. This neologism covers a growing list of legal domains in which neuroscience may prove relevant.
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With the emergence of neuroethics has come neurolaw. This neologism covers a growing list of legal domains in which neuroscience may prove relevant.
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NEUROLAW AND CHILD AGE LIMIT IN CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY
EQUALEGUM International Law JournalBackground. Currently, research and reviews on the human brain are increasingly supported by continuously developing technological advancements. Thus, children's brain development is more easily comprehended along with the rapid growth of science.
Damai Alan Saptama +4 more
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New Criminal Law Review, 2018
A sitting trial judge, and member of the MacArthur Foundation’s Research Network on Law and Neuroscience, makes short-term, long-term and “never happening” predictions about the impacts neuroscience will have on law.
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A sitting trial judge, and member of the MacArthur Foundation’s Research Network on Law and Neuroscience, makes short-term, long-term and “never happening” predictions about the impacts neuroscience will have on law.
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Neuroscience, Neurolaw, and Neurorights
2022Neurosciences study the relations between the human brain and human behaviour. Recent developments of these sciences are granting us an increasing possibility to control, or influence, mental processes. In this chapter, I analyse how this possibility is becoming a concrete ability to control socially undesirable behaviour, which is the reason why I ...
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Balkan Journal of Philosophy, 2018
The aim of this paper is to highlight the rationale behind the use of data from neuroscience, particularly neuroimaging, in psychiatric legal expert procedures and their interference with the mind-brain problem.The critical argument is that the employment of mental health evaluation of the defendants and/or witnesses as collected with clinical ...
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The aim of this paper is to highlight the rationale behind the use of data from neuroscience, particularly neuroimaging, in psychiatric legal expert procedures and their interference with the mind-brain problem.The critical argument is that the employment of mental health evaluation of the defendants and/or witnesses as collected with clinical ...
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