My empirical study, which examines neuroscience evidence in 800 criminal cases over the course of two decades, is the first to determine how, when, and why victim brain scan evidence is introduced and used in court. My study reveals that although courts commonly rely on brain scans to show the extent of a victim’s injury, the actual application of this neuroscience evidence extends far beyond the purpose for which it is admitted
This commentary offers a reflection on the state of neuroscientific evidence, as revealed by four em...
This invited commentary for Journal of Law & the Biosciences considers four empirical studies previo...
The use of neuroscientific evidence in criminal law has been subject to intense and sustained debate...
This Article presents the results of my unique study of 800 criminal cases addressing neuroscience e...
This Article presents the results of my unique study of 800 criminal cases addressing neuroscience e...
Much of the public debate surrounding the intersection of neuroscience and criminal law is based on ...
The goal of this study was to examine the growing use of neurological and behavioral genetic evidenc...
Markowitsch HJ. Neuroscience and crime. NEUROCASE. 2008;14(1):1-6.Jurisprudence will profit consider...
Recent advances in brain imaging technologies allow researchers to peer inside a defendant\u27s br...
Insanity is a distinctive element of criminal law because it brings together two very different disc...
While objective standards of reasonableness permeate most legal disciplines, criminal law has trende...
Insanity is a distinctive element of criminal law because it brings together two very different disc...
As the United States continues to bear witness to high-profile episodes of police violence, many hav...
Neuroimaging evidence should be restricted in terms of admissibility in the courts, and should only ...
Social attention to the role of the human brain in our daily behavior is growing rapidly. Thus, inte...
This commentary offers a reflection on the state of neuroscientific evidence, as revealed by four em...
This invited commentary for Journal of Law & the Biosciences considers four empirical studies previo...
The use of neuroscientific evidence in criminal law has been subject to intense and sustained debate...
This Article presents the results of my unique study of 800 criminal cases addressing neuroscience e...
This Article presents the results of my unique study of 800 criminal cases addressing neuroscience e...
Much of the public debate surrounding the intersection of neuroscience and criminal law is based on ...
The goal of this study was to examine the growing use of neurological and behavioral genetic evidenc...
Markowitsch HJ. Neuroscience and crime. NEUROCASE. 2008;14(1):1-6.Jurisprudence will profit consider...
Recent advances in brain imaging technologies allow researchers to peer inside a defendant\u27s br...
Insanity is a distinctive element of criminal law because it brings together two very different disc...
While objective standards of reasonableness permeate most legal disciplines, criminal law has trende...
Insanity is a distinctive element of criminal law because it brings together two very different disc...
As the United States continues to bear witness to high-profile episodes of police violence, many hav...
Neuroimaging evidence should be restricted in terms of admissibility in the courts, and should only ...
Social attention to the role of the human brain in our daily behavior is growing rapidly. Thus, inte...
This commentary offers a reflection on the state of neuroscientific evidence, as revealed by four em...
This invited commentary for Journal of Law & the Biosciences considers four empirical studies previo...
The use of neuroscientific evidence in criminal law has been subject to intense and sustained debate...