Edited by Semir Zeki and Oliver Goodenough, Law and the Brain is a wonderful collection of fourteen essays that examine a range of topics at the intersection of law and neurobiology. Although neurotransdiscipline texts, collections, and journal symposia abound, what makes Law and the Brain so special is its focus on the special challenges raised by the neuroscience-policy interface. These challenges flow from basic differences in the orientation of the brain and brain science, on the one hand, and the law on the other hand
This book aims to contribute to the ongoing debate on neuroscience, justice, and security, by exami...
This essay collection marks the conclusion of the MARBLE (Maastricht University Research Based Learn...
The articles in this special issue of Court Review provide the reader with a broad introduction to t...
Edited by Semir Zeki and Oliver Goodenough, Law and the Brain is a wonderful collection of fourteen ...
Review of Minds, Brains, and Law: The Conceptual Foundations of Law and Neuroscience by Michael S. P...
The field of neuroethics has been described as an amalgamation of two branches of inquiry: the ethic...
Neuroscience and law (in brief ‘Neurolaw’) is one of the most exciting recent developments at the in...
Neuroscientist Steven Rose and social scientist Hilary Rose have written a critique of the relations...
This provides the Summary Table of Contents and Chapter 1 of our coursebook “Law and Neuroscience” (...
“In the spirit of critical friendship” between the human and social sciences on the one hand, and th...
In this Essay, we consider the contribution of a startling new book, Law & Neuroscience (L&N), by Ow...
In recent years there has been increasing interest in the relation of neuroscience and the law. Far ...
Law and neuroscience is approaching an inflection point. It has been roughly ten years since the New...
Research Handbook on Law and Emotion, edited by Susan A. Bandes, Jody Lyneé Madeira, Kathryn D. Temp...
IN the hospitable environment of Yale Law School a distinguished academic psychologist has grappled ...
This book aims to contribute to the ongoing debate on neuroscience, justice, and security, by exami...
This essay collection marks the conclusion of the MARBLE (Maastricht University Research Based Learn...
The articles in this special issue of Court Review provide the reader with a broad introduction to t...
Edited by Semir Zeki and Oliver Goodenough, Law and the Brain is a wonderful collection of fourteen ...
Review of Minds, Brains, and Law: The Conceptual Foundations of Law and Neuroscience by Michael S. P...
The field of neuroethics has been described as an amalgamation of two branches of inquiry: the ethic...
Neuroscience and law (in brief ‘Neurolaw’) is one of the most exciting recent developments at the in...
Neuroscientist Steven Rose and social scientist Hilary Rose have written a critique of the relations...
This provides the Summary Table of Contents and Chapter 1 of our coursebook “Law and Neuroscience” (...
“In the spirit of critical friendship” between the human and social sciences on the one hand, and th...
In this Essay, we consider the contribution of a startling new book, Law & Neuroscience (L&N), by Ow...
In recent years there has been increasing interest in the relation of neuroscience and the law. Far ...
Law and neuroscience is approaching an inflection point. It has been roughly ten years since the New...
Research Handbook on Law and Emotion, edited by Susan A. Bandes, Jody Lyneé Madeira, Kathryn D. Temp...
IN the hospitable environment of Yale Law School a distinguished academic psychologist has grappled ...
This book aims to contribute to the ongoing debate on neuroscience, justice, and security, by exami...
This essay collection marks the conclusion of the MARBLE (Maastricht University Research Based Learn...
The articles in this special issue of Court Review provide the reader with a broad introduction to t...