The intersection between law and neuroscience has been a focus of
intense research for the past decade, as an unprecedented amount of
attention has been triggered by the increased use of
neuroscientific evidence in courts. While the majority of this
attention is currently devoted to criminal law, including capital
cases, the wide-ranging proposals for how neuroscience may inform
issues of law and public policy extend to virtually every
substantive area in law. Bringing together the latest work from
leading scholars in the field, this volume examines the
philosophical issues that inform this emerging and vibrant subfield
of law. From discussions featuring the philosophy of the mind to
neuroscience-based lie detection, each chapter addresses
foundational questions that arise in the application of
neuroscientific technology in the legal sphere.
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