Are the cognitive sciences relevant for law? How do they influence
legal theory and practice? Should lawyers become part-time
cognitive scientists? The recent advances in the cognitive sciences
have reshaped our conceptions of human decision-making and
behavior. Many claim, for instance, that we can no longer view
ourselves as purely rational agents equipped with free will. This
change is vitally important for lawyers, who are forced to rethink
the foundations of their theories and the framework of legal
practice. Featuring multidisciplinary scholars from around the
world, this book offers a comprehensive overview of the emerging
field of law and the cognitive sciences. It develops new theories
and provides often provocative insights into the relationship
between the cognitive sciences and various dimensions of the law
including legal philosophy and methodology, doctrinal issues, and
evidence.
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