News

A. Recent Neurolaw Publications

1. Christos D. Strubakos, Raze Out the Written Troubles of the Brain: The Constitutional Issues with Reading the Brain Waves of Domestic Terrorism Detainees, 33 Alb. L.J. Sci. & Tech. 303, 303 (2023).
2. Christopher Buccafusco, There's No Such Thing As Independent Creation, and It's A Good Thing, Too, 64 Wm. & Mary L. Rev. 1617 (2023).
3. Hannah Wishart and Colleen M. Berryessa, Neurolaw in the Courtroom: Comparative Perspectives on Vulnerable Defendants (2023).
4. 1. Chapter 1: Deborah W. Denno, Vulnerable Defendants and Neuroscience in Courtrooms Worldwide, Neurolaw in the Courtroom: Comparative Perspectives on Vulnerable Defendants (2023).
   2. Chapter 2: Sjors Ligthart and Gerben Meynen, Offering Neurotechnology to Defendants: On Vulnerability, Voluntariness, and Consent, Neurolaw in the Courtroom: Comparative Perspectives on Vulnerable Defendants (2023).
   3. Chapter 3: Amedeo Santosuosso and Matilde Giustiniani, Vulnerable Defendants: Redefining Decision-Making through the Lenses of Neuroscience, Law and Artificial Intelligence, Neurolaw in the Courtroom: Comparative Perspectives on Vulnerable Defendants (2023).
   4. Chapter 4: Amy Sixsmith, Safeguarding the Procedural Rights of Young Defendants in England and Wales: The Role of Neuroscience, Neurolaw in the Courtroom: Comparative Perspectives on Vulnerable Defendants (2023).
   5. Chapter 5: Sofia Moratti, Criminal Insanity in Norwegian Law between Care and Societal Protection, Neurolaw in the Courtroom: Comparative Perspectives on Vulnerable Defendants (2023).
   6. Chapter 6: Federica Coppola, Social Vulnerability on Trial: The Role of the Neuroscience of Trauma in Recognizing Sever Social Adversity in Sentencing, Neurolaw in the Courtroom: Comparative Perspectives on Vulnerable Defendants (2023).