Neuroscience and Law Center CLE Program The Neuroscience and Law Center presents Reconstructing Criminal Justice: Brain Dysfunction & The Courtroom Monday, March 6, 2017 8:30 a.m.–3 p.m. Fordham Law ...

This will be my last post as a guest blogger. Thanks so much to Adam for inviting me to contribute. Much of the argument below was adapted from a chapter I wrote for this forthcoming OUP volume edited ...

Technological advances in the field of neuroscience have raised concerns in both the academic and legal communities pertaining to how people evaluate this type of evidence. Neuroimages, such as those ...

Michael McCann (Mississippi, Law) discusses the psychological testing of professional athletes over at his Sports Law Blog. Here is the disclosure that starts his post and prompts a discussion about ...

This week I'm blogging about whether neuroscience can escape our own preconceived notions about an issue. Noted blogger Neuroskeptic notes that society is thinking and talking about the brain more ...

Allan McCay (University of Sydney) has published Neurotechnology and Human Rights: Developments Overseas and the Challenge for Australia on SSRN. Here is the abstract: Recent neurotechnological ...

Talya Deibel (University College Cork) has written "How Law Should Deal With Vulnerabilities in the Age of Neurotechnology?" Please see that contribution below: Digital dependencies are the defining ...

Rachel E. Barkow (New York University School of Law) has published "Promise or Peril?: The Political Path of Prison Abolition in America" on SSRN. Here is the abstract: This article explores whether ...

John Oberdiek (Rutgers Law School) has published "The Trouble with Trespass" on SSRN. Here is the abstract: According to the tort of trespass, even justified entries onto another's property constitute ...

Aya Gruber (University of Colorado Law School) has published "Sex Exceptionalism in Criminal Law" on SSRN. Here is the abstract: Sex crimes are the worst crimes. People widely believe that sexual ...

Hillel J. Bavli (Southern Methodist University, Dedman School of Law) has published "Stereotypes as Evidence" on SSRN. Here is the abstract: Baserate evidence connects a defendant to an act through ...

The once science-fictional idea of mind-reading is within reach as advancements in brain-computer interfaces produce neurodata—the collection of substantive thoughts as storable and processable data.