Blog Editor
Nita A. Farahany
Prof. of Law and Philosophy
Prof. of Genome, Sciences and Policy
Duke Law School
*All opinions expressed on this blog are the author's alone and not those of any institution, organization or other entity with which she is affiliatedContributors
-
Recent Posts
- 8th Amendment
- adolescent
- age
- Asperger's
- automobile accident
- Brady
- brain injury
- capacity
- capital
- causation
- civil commitment
- competency
- confrontation clause
- cruel and unusual punishment
- CSI
- cumulative
- daubert
- death penalty
- debt collection
- developing brain
- diminished capacity
- disability benefits
- discrimination
- double-edged sword
- due process
- eggshell plaintiff
- empirical data
- employer
- expert testimony
- eyewitness testimony
- fitness to stand trial
- frontal lobe
- future dangerousness
- genetic disorder
- GINA
- habeas
- head injury
- iac
- indifference
- insanity
- insurance
- invisible injury
- involuntary
- jury instructions
- juvenile
- lead poisoning
- malingering
- memory
- mental state
- mitigation
- MRI
- negligence
- neuroimaging
- neuropsychiatric
- PET
- PET scan
- privacy
- protective custody
- self-incrimination
- sexually violent predator
- stop and arrest
- survey
- SVP
- taser
- testamentary
- TI
- tolling
- torts
- Tourette's
- toxic
- toxic torts
- transfer
- trusts
- waiver
- wills
Law & Biosciences Enthusiasts
- 28,204 hits
SiteMeter
Tag Archives: eyewitness testimony
The Daily Digest, 3/3/11
The Law and Memory Conference at Stanford Law School on April 1, 2011 will bring together leading scientists, practitioners and scholars on the intersection of law and memory. The conference will begin with the science, and then focus on the … Continue reading
Posted in Criminal, Neuroscience
Tagged cumulative, eyewitness testimony, iac, memory, mitigation
Leave a comment
The Daily Digest, 2/16/11
A few scholars have already written about the coming legal and ethical implications of neuroscience-based memory research. Adam Kolber has a very interesting piece on memory dampening, and Carter Snead has a fascinating one on memory and punishment. Both papers … Continue reading
