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
- 28,893 hits
SiteMeter
Tag Archives: jury instructions
The Daily Digest – 3/7/11
Does brain damage mitigate criminal responsibility or punishment ? Should it count as “good” evidence about a defendant’s reasons for acting that should be balanced against “bad” reasons for his criminal conduct? In the case of Schriro v. Landrigan, the … Continue reading
Posted in Criminal, Neuroscience
Tagged death penalty, double-edged sword, iac, jury instructions, mitigation
1 Comment
