Can we craft a coherent set of laws applicable to populations with deep cultural diversity? The full force of this question—call it the generalization challenge—has emerged recently thanks to advances in the sciences of the human, especially theories of neuroscience and psychology framed by theories of biological and especially cultural evolution. The goal of this Article is to describe enough of those advances to make clear the force of the challenge. The motivation is simple: as we endeavor to imagine the future of law in light of discoveries in neuroscience and related disciplines, being apprised of the generalization challenge may increase our chances of discovering an effective solution
The aim of this paper is very modest. First, we want to assess how differentstrategies of naturaliza...
For a long time - and through the now-quaint division of disciplines - morals and norms have been se...
Extensions of contemporary insights from evolutionary psychology and game theory suggest that we emp...
Despite pervasive variation in the content of laws, legal theorists and anthropologists have argued ...
Despite pervasive variation in the content of laws, legal theorists and anthropologists have argued ...
If humans have an evolved moral psychology, then we should not expect it to function in an identical...
It has been suggested that the legal features of any legal system will reflect specific features of ...
When examining the future impact of neuroscience on the law, the first step requires narrowing the s...
In the New Chicago School ( NCS ) law and economics literature that emerged in the 1990s, social n...
Legal pluralism as a pre-modern and well-known phenomenon seemed to be domesticated by the 'modern s...
In a 2002 editorial published in The Economist, the following warning was given: Genetics may yet t...
Heyes presents a compelling account of how cultural evolutionary processes shape and create “rules,”...
This book\u2019s basic hypothesis \u2013 which it proposes to test with a cognitive-sociological app...
The article explores the uses in anti-discrimination law of social neuroscience—a broad interdiscipl...
The subject matter of the paper is the question of legal norm as regards its ontology and correlativ...
The aim of this paper is very modest. First, we want to assess how differentstrategies of naturaliza...
For a long time - and through the now-quaint division of disciplines - morals and norms have been se...
Extensions of contemporary insights from evolutionary psychology and game theory suggest that we emp...
Despite pervasive variation in the content of laws, legal theorists and anthropologists have argued ...
Despite pervasive variation in the content of laws, legal theorists and anthropologists have argued ...
If humans have an evolved moral psychology, then we should not expect it to function in an identical...
It has been suggested that the legal features of any legal system will reflect specific features of ...
When examining the future impact of neuroscience on the law, the first step requires narrowing the s...
In the New Chicago School ( NCS ) law and economics literature that emerged in the 1990s, social n...
Legal pluralism as a pre-modern and well-known phenomenon seemed to be domesticated by the 'modern s...
In a 2002 editorial published in The Economist, the following warning was given: Genetics may yet t...
Heyes presents a compelling account of how cultural evolutionary processes shape and create “rules,”...
This book\u2019s basic hypothesis \u2013 which it proposes to test with a cognitive-sociological app...
The article explores the uses in anti-discrimination law of social neuroscience—a broad interdiscipl...
The subject matter of the paper is the question of legal norm as regards its ontology and correlativ...
The aim of this paper is very modest. First, we want to assess how differentstrategies of naturaliza...
For a long time - and through the now-quaint division of disciplines - morals and norms have been se...
Extensions of contemporary insights from evolutionary psychology and game theory suggest that we emp...