Law and the Brain
Semir Zeki & Oliver Goodenough (eds.)
Oxford University Press (2006)
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| Abstract |
Applying our new found knowledge from neuroscience to the discipline of law seems a natural development - the making, considering, and enforcing of law of course rests on mental processes. However, there are real issues that the legal system will face as neurobiological studies continue to relentlessly probe the human mind. This volume represents the first serious attempt to address questions of law as reflecting brain activity, emphasizing that it is the organization and functioning of the brain that determines how we enact and obey laws.
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| ISBN(s) | 9780198570110 |
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Chapters BETA
A Cognitive Neuroscience Framework for Understanding Causal Reasoning and the Law.Jonathan Fugelsang & Dunbar & Kevin
A Cognitive Neuroscience Framework for Understanding Causal Reasoning and the Law.Jonathan A. Fugelsang & Kevin N. Dunbar
The Emergence of Consequential Thought: Evidence From Neuroscience.Abigail Baird & Fugelsang & Jonathan
A Cognitive Neurobiological Account of Deception: Evidence From Functional Neuroimaging Sean A. Spence*, Mike D. Hunter, Tom FD Farrow, Russell D. Green. [REVIEW]David H. Leung, Catherine J. Hughes & Venkatasubramanian Ganesan
A Neuroscientific Approach to Normative Judgment in Law and Justice.Oliver Goodenough & Prehn & Kristin
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Citations of this work BETA
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