Neuroscience and Law: Complicated Crossings and New Perspectives (Hardcover, 2020)

Introduction - Law Challenged. Reasoning about Neuroscience and Law by Antonio D’Aloia.- Part I: Neuroscience and Law: Introductory Reflections: A Wider Scope for Neuroscience and Law by Amedeo Santosuosso.- Why Neuroscience Matters for Law by Oliver R. Goodenough and Micaela Tucker.- “Actus non facit reum nisi mens sit rea”. The Concept of Guilt in the Age of Cognitive Science by Mario De Caro.- Neuroscience and the “Mute Law” by Antonio Gusmai.- Cognitive Liberty and Human Rights by Paolo Sommaggio and Marco Mazzocca.- Some Reflections on Neuroscience and Civil Law by Laura Tafaro.- Empowering Negotiating Skills in Law Professionals: Neuro-cognitive Applications by Luigi Cominelli, Raffaella Folgieri and Claudio Lucchiari.- The “Mirror Rights”: Reflections on Law and Neuroscience through the Lens of the Greek Tragedy by Filippo Stefanini.- Part II: Neuroscience, Healt Rights and Human Being: New Challenges: Neuroenhancement and Law by Maria Chiara Errigo.- Self-determination, Health and Euality: The Constitutional Protections for Cognitive Enhancement by Rosanna Fattibene.- When the “Age of Science and Technology” Meets the “Age of Rights”.  “Moral” Bioenhancement as a Case Study by Silvia Salardi.- An Epigenetic Pro-action for Moral Development by Giuseppe Turchi.- Brain Computer Interfaces and Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in Legal Practice and Regulations by Raffaella Folgieri.- Brain Computer Interfaces and the Protection of the Fundamental Rights of the Vulnerable Persons by Federico Gustavo Pizzetti.- Ethical and Legal Issues in Deep Brain Stimulation: An Overview by Sonia Desmoulin-Canselier.- Neuroscience and End-of-life Decisions: What Kind of Coexistence? by Giada Ragone and Benedetta Vimercati.- The Dilemma of Human Brain Surrogates. Scientific Opportunities, Ethical Concerns by Henry T. Greely.- Part III: Mind, Brain and the Courtroom: Opportunities and Controversial Implications: Neuroscientific Evidence and Criminal Trials by Paolo Ferrua.- Neuroscience and Law: Conceptual and Practical Issues by Stephen J. Morse.- Neurobiological Correlates of Antisocial Human Behavior by Ilaria Zampieri, Silvia Pellegrini and Pietro Pietrini.- The Methodology of Forensic Neuroscience by Giuseppe Sartori, Graziella Orru and Cristina Scarpazza.- (Neuro)Science and the Criminal Trial. Between Scientific Epistemology and Judicial Epistemology by Luciano Calo.- Tailor-made Intentions. Legal Categories and (Neuro)scientific Tools by Stefano Fuselli.- Moral Freedom and Neuroscientific Assessments: Constitutional Features by Andrea Bonomi.- Another Perspective on “Neurolaw”: The Use of Brain Imaging in Civil Litigation Regarding Mental Competence by Sonia Desmoulin-Canselier.- Social Neuroscience, Communication and Collective Behavior: Thinking about the Psychic Causation after L’Aquila Earthquake by Francesco Barresi.