neurolaw

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neurolaw

(noor′ō-law, nūr′) [″ + ″]

That branch of the system of justice that treats problems resulting from injuries or illnesses of the central or peripheral nervous system.

References in periodicals archive ?

just more behavior to be reduced within a neurolaw framework.

MOTUS ANIMI IN MENTE INSANA: AN EMOTION-ORIENTED PARADIGM OF LEGAL INSANITY INFORMED BY THE NEUROSCIENCE OF MORAL JUDGMENTS AND DECISION-MAKING

Morse, Avoiding Irrational Neurolaw Exuberance: A Plea for Neuromodesty, 62 MERCER L.

NEUROSCIENCE AND MENTAL COMPETENCY: CURRENT USES AND FUTURE POTENTIAL

Although concerns have been expressed about what Tallis (2011) has termed "neuromania"--the view that the complexity of human consciousness can be reduced to neural activity--neuroscience research methods are nevertheless being applied to an array of new fields, such as neuroaesthetics, neurotheology, neurolaw, neuroeconomics, and neuroeducation, to name a few.

Exploring Neuromarketing and Its Reliance on Remote Sensing: Social and Ethical Concerns

Garcia-Lopez presents the book Forensic Psychopathology, Law, Neuroscience and Criminal Justice System, where he introduces the Neurolaw concept in an innovative way in the context of Latin American publications, being one of the first texts on the subject written in Spanish.

Neurosciences and forensic psychopathology: contributions to law and the administration of justice

(49) Stephan Schleim, Brains in Context in the Neurolaw Debate: The Examples of Free Will and "Dangerous" Brains, 35 INT'L J.L.

Free will's enormous cost: why retribution, grounded in free will, is an invalid and impractical penal goal

LAW firm Hugh James has appointed Ciaran McCabe as a partner to work in its neurolaw team.

Ciaran McCabe joins law firm Hugh James' neurolaw team

programs; (25) and multiple websites make neurolaw news available to the

Neurolegislation: how U.S. legislators are using brain science

Shen, The Law and Neuroscience Bibliography: Navigating the Emerging Field of Neurolaw, 38 Int'l J.

Winning arguments

Molecular neuroeconomics of crime and punishment: Implications for neurolaw. Neuro Endocrinology Letters, 33(7), 667-673.

Teoria de agencia: una revision del origen biologico del delito

neuromarketing to neurolaw, and often without sufficient critical

Neuroscience, mental privacy, and the law

Neurolaw (265 pages) is published by Clark Boardman Callahan and sells for $145 ATLA member/$165 non-ATLA member.

Neurolaw: Brain and Spinal Cord Injuries

(122) Peter McKnight, 'Neurolaw' Changes the Landscape of Criminal Responsibility--Or Does It?, VANCOUVER SUN (Dec.

REDUCED CULPABILITY WITHOUT REDUCED PUNISHMENT: A CASE FOR WHY LEAD POISONING SHOULD BE CONSIDERED A MITIGATING FACTOR IN CRIMINAL SENTENCING