Results 11 to 20 of about 1,662 (196)
Neuroimaging and Neurolaw: Drawing the Future of Aging [PDF]
Frontiers in Endocrinology, 2019 Human brain-aging is a complex, multidimensional phenomenon. Knowledge of the numerous aspects that revolve around it is therefore essential if not only the medical issues, but also the social, psychological, and legal issues related to this phenomenon ...
Vincenzo Tigano +4 more
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Jurnal Hukum IslamNeurolaw offers an innovative interdisciplinary framework that bridges the gap between neuroscience and legal theory and providing new insights into how human brain influences behavior, intention, and moral decision-making.
Zico Junius Fernando +4 more
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Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2021 In recent years, philosophical-legal studies on neuroscience (mainly in the fields of neuroethics and neurolaw) have given increasing prominence to a normative analysis of the ethical-legal challenges in the mind and brain sciences in terms of rights ...
Marcello Ienca, Marcello Ienca
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Aggression and Justice Involvement: Does Uric Acid Play a Role? [PDF]
Brain SciencesThe search for biological markers that can be reliably linked to aggression and antisocial behavior has been central to the work of biological criminology.
Alan C. Logan, Pragya Mishra
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Neurorights in History: A Contemporary Review of José M. R. Delgado’s “Physical Control of the Mind” (1969) and Elliot S. Valenstein’s “Brain Control” (1973) [PDF]
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2021 Scholars from various disciplines discuss the ethical, legal, and social implications of neurotechnology. Some have proposed four concrete “neurorights”. This review presents the research of two pioneers in brain stimulation from the 1950s to 1970s, José
Stephan Schleim
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The Use of Neuroscience and Psychological Measurement in England's Court of Protection [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychiatry, 2020 The 2005 Mental Capacity Act of England and Wales provides a description in statute law of a test determining if a person lacks “mental capacity” to take a particular decision and describes how the “best interests” of such a person should be determined ...
Andrew McWilliams +6 more
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Judgment and Embodied Cognition of Lawyers. Moral Decision-Making and Interoceptive Physiology in the Legal Field [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2022 Past research showed that the ability to focus on one’s internal states (e.g., interoceptive ability) positively correlates with the self-regulation of behavior in situations that are accompanied by somatic and/or physiological changes, such as emotions,
Laura Angioletti +5 more
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LawsRecent studies have illuminated the potential harms associated with ultra-processed foods, including poor mental health, aggression, and antisocial behavior.
Alan C. Logan +3 more
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Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 2022 relevant to sentencing; predicting recidivism; distinguishing pain from malingering; verifying intent; and manipulating memories.
David R. Lawrence
semanticscholar +3 more sources
Is Neurolaw Conceptually Confused? [PDF]
J Ethics, 2014 In Minds, Brains, and Law, Michael Pardo and Dennis Patterson argue that current attempts to use neuroscience to inform the theory and practice of law founder because they are built on confused conceptual foundations. Proponents of neurolaw attribute to the brain or to its parts psychological properties that belong only to people; this mistake vitiates
Levy N.
europepmc +5 more sources