Results 31 to 40 of about 641 (135)
Neurolaw and the Neuroscience of Free Will: an Overview [PDF]
, 2021 Due to the advent of modern neuroscience, several scientific disciplines have developed entirely new theories, perspectives, and methodologies. The substantial advances and discoveries made in this field over the last decades, especially those concerned ...
Cardoso, Renato César +1 more
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Forensic psychiatry and neurolaw: Description, developments, and debates [PDF]
, 2019 Neuroscience produces a wealth of data on the relationship between brain and behavior, including criminal behavior. The research field studying the possible and actual impact of neuroscience on the law and legal practices, is called neurolaw. It is a new
Gerben Meynen, Meynen, Gerben; id_orcid
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My body and other objects: The internal limits of self‐ownership
European Journal of Philosophy, Volume 27, Issue 3, Page 723-740, September 2019., 2019 Abstract Common practices such as donating blood or selling hair assume rights of disposal over oneself that are similar to, if not indistinguishable from, property rights. However, a simple view of self‐ownership fails to capture relevant moral differences between parts of a person and other objects.
Hannah Carnegy‐Arbuthnott
wiley +1 more source
, 2018 This volume illustrates to the public, and legal experts, the basic principles of the field of neuroscience, that commonly goes under the name of Neurolaw. First, it illustrates the relationship between neuroscience, natural sciences and social sciences.
Picozza, E.
core +2 more sources
Odpowiedzialność karna nieletnich w kontekście neuroprawa (neurolaw) – zagadnienia wybrane [PDF]
, 2021 In the article the subject of criminal liability of juveniles was taken up. The practice in the scope of applying neurobiological techniques in the aim to determine ability to participate in the trial and assingibility of responsibility for commited act (
Agata Ziobroń, Ziobroń, Agata
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The Problem with NeuroLaw [PDF]
, 2014 This Article describes and critiques the increasingly popular program of reductive neuroLaw. Law has irrevocably entered the age of neuroscience. Various institutes and conferences are devoted to questions about the relation between neuroscience and ...
Opderbeck, David W.
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2020 We seek to address current limitations of forensic risk assessments by introducing the first mobile, self-scoring, risk assessment software that relies on neurocognitive testing to predict reoffense.
Gabe Haarsma +7 more
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Due Process of Law Tested by Neurolaw
, 2021 It is not by chance that neuroscience’s recent developments have influenced several fields of human knowledge. Over the last few decades, the “neuro” suffix has begun to precede scientific areas with different epistemological statuses (i.e., neuro ...
Maurizio Sozio, Sozio, Maurizio
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2020 The increasing visibility of neuroscience employed in legal contexts has rightfully prompted critical discourse regarding the boundaries of its utility.
Nathaniel E. Anderson +2 more
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Neurolaw and Direct Brain Interventions [PDF]
, 2012 This issue of Criminal Law and Philosophy contains three papers on a topic of increasing importance within the field of ‘‘neurolaw’’—namely, the implications for criminal law of direct brain intervention based mind altering techniques (DBI’s).
Nicole A Vincent +2 more
core +1 more source