Results 71 to 80 of about 641 (135)
Law and biomedicine: Main risks, new approaches to regulation
Biomedical technologies have advanced rapidly in recent decades, impacting human nature itself and reshaping the surrounding social environment according to new principles.
Olga V. Romanovskaya +1 more
doaj +1 more source
Toward children's cognitive development from the perspective of neurolaw: implications of Roper v Simmons. [PDF]
Petoft A, Abbasi M, Zali A.
europepmc +1 more source
LEGAL AND REGULATORY SUPPORT OF NEUROPEDAGOGY IN THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION
Background. The article is devoted to the study of the state of regulatory framework for neuropedagogy in the Russian Federation in the context of the digital transformation of education.
Elena S. Balashova +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Diritto, politica, neuroscienze
Neurolaw is beginning to have a few years of ‘seniority’ in debate but some ambiguities still seem to characterize its boundaries. In this work we will try to retrace some of them.
Luca Sammicheli
doaj
Neurolaw and criminal jurisprudence in India /
"This work explores the transformative potential of neuroscience in reshaping India's criminal justice system. It deftly navigates the complex terrain of neurolaw, examining its implications for criminal responsibility, rehabilitation, and the very ...
Mishra, Pragya,
core +1 more source
In quest of constitutional principles of "neurolaw"
The growing use of brain imaging technology and the developing of cognitive neuroscience pose unaccustomed challenges to legal systems. Until now, the fields of Law much affected are the civil and criminal law and procedure, but the constitutional ...
F.G. Pizzetti
core +1 more source
The application of cognitive neuroscience to judicial models: recent progress and trends. [PDF]
Zhang N, Zhang Z.
europepmc +1 more source
Editorial: Neurorights and Mental Freedom: Emerging Challenges to Debates on Human Dignity and Neurotechnologies. [PDF]
García-López E, Muñoz JM, Andorno R.
europepmc +1 more source
The discourse on “neurolaw” has recently expanded to include the potential recognition of “neurorights”, conceived as new fundamental rights aimed at protecting individuals from infringements on their mental or cerebral functioning.
Sonia Desmoulin
doaj +1 more source
Neurorights vs. neuroprediction and lie detection: The imperative limits to criminal law
José Manuel Díaz Soto, Diego Borbón
doaj +1 more source

