Criminal Behavior and the Brain: When Law and Neuroscience Collide – Fordham Law Review

Criminal Behavior and the Brain: When Law and Neuroscience Collide

By Deborah W. Denno

Correctional Change Through Neuroscience

By Arielle R. Baskin-Sommers & Karelle Fonteneau

Neuroscience and Criminal Law: Have We Been Getting It Wrong for Centuries and Where Do We Go from Here?

By Elizabeth Bennett

How Prosecutors and Defense Attorneys Differ in Their Use of Neuroscience Evidence

By Deborah W. Denno

A Glimpse Inside the Brain’s Black Box: Understanding the Role of Neuroscience in Criminal Sentencing

By Bernice B. Donald & Erica Bakies

Can Neuroscience Help Predict Future Antisocial Behavior?

By Lyn M. Gaudet, Jason P. Kerkmans, Nathaniel E. Anderson & Kent A. Kiehl

Neuroscience and Sentencing

By Nancy Gertner

A Perspective on the Potential Role of Neuroscience in the Court

By Ruben C. Gur, Oren M. Gur, Arona E. Gur & Alon G. Gur

When Empathy Bites Back: Cautionary Tales from Neuroscience for Capital Sentencing

By Sheri Lynn Johnson, Amelia Courtney Hritz, Caisa Elizabeth Royer & John H. Blume

Seeing Voices: Potential Neuroscience Contributions to a Reconstruction of Legal Insanity

By Jane Campbell Moriarty

Neuroscience and the Civil/Criminal Daubert Divide

Young Adulthood as a Transitional Legal Category: Science, Social Change, and Justice Policy

By Elizabeth S. Scott, Richard J. Bonnie & Laurence Steinberg

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