Results 41 to 50 of about 1,420 (180)
Neurolaw: recognizing opportunities and challenges for psychiatry. [PDF]
J Psychiatry Neurosci, 2016 A 40-year-old schoolteacher begins secretly collecting child pornography and making advances toward his young stepdaughter.1 After evaluation by a psychiatrist and neurologist, an MRI is obtained, and it shows a huge orbitofrontal tumour. As soon as it has been resected, the legally relevant sexual behaviour stops.
Meynen G.
europepmc +5 more sources
Spanish administrative law in light of neurosciences and Neurolaw: developments and perspectives [PDF]
, 2018 El presente trabajo pretende aproximar el lector o lectora al impacto, presente y futuro, de las neurociencias en el ámbito del Derecho público. Como ha ocurrido en otras revoluciones científicas, el conocimiento neurocientífico disponible está generando
Amoedo-Souto, Carlos-Alberto
core +2 more sources
Neurolaw: is the Dialogue between Neuroscience and Law Inevitable?
Baltic Journal of Sport and Health Sciences, 2018 Research background and hypothesis. Today, more and more discussions arise about the effect of a new science – postmodern, of complex dynamic systems – on the science of law.
Dovilė Valančienė
doaj +1 more source
The Ethical Implications of Considering Neurolaw as a New Power [PDF]
, 2015 Caution is one of the orienting principles of neuroscience’s advance in different social spheres. This article shows the importance of maintaining caution in the area of neurolaw because of its risk of becoming a new power that is free from ethical ...
González Esteban, Elsa +1 more
core +1 more source
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
Morse, Mind, and Mental Causation [PDF]
, 2014 Stephen Morse’s illuminating scholarship on law and neuroscience relies on a “folk psychological” account of human behavior in order to defend the law’s foundations for ascribing legal responsibility. The heart of Morse’s account is the notion of “mental
Pardo, Michael S., Patterson, Dennis
core +1 more source
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
doaj +1 more source
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
doaj +1 more source
Suppressing Unwanted Autobiographical Memories Reduces Their Automatic Influences: Evidence from Electrophysiology and an Implicit Autobiographical Memory Test [PDF]
, 2015 The present study investigated the extent to which people can suppress unwanted autobiographical memories in a mock crime memory detection context. Participants encoded sensorimotor-rich memories by enacting a lab crime (stealing a ring) and received ...
Bergström, Zara M +3 more
core +1 more source
Free will, neuroscience, and choice: towards a decisional capacity model for insanity defense evaluations [PDF]
, 2017 Il libero arbitrio è stato spesso considerato una tematica centrale nella dottrina della responsabilità criminale. Ciononostante, il concetto stesso di libero arbitrio presenta intrinseche problematiche nella sua definizione teorica e applicazione ...
Biondi, Massimo +5 more
core +1 more source