Details
April 5, 2008 - April 5, 2008
Stanford Law School, Room 180
Junior faculty and fellows from around the U.S. will present work on neuroscience and the law, with commentary by senior scholars: Stephen Morse from Penn Law, Kathryn Abrams from UC Berkeley Law School at Boalt Hall, and Hank Greely from Stanford Law School.
9:00 O. Carter Snead, "Neuroimaging and the 'Complexity' of Capital Punishment"
9:45 Stacey Tovino, "Health Law and Neuroscience: An Integrative Approach"
break
10:45 Jennifer Kulynych, "Neuroprivacy Concerns and Brain MRI Research"
11:30 Andrew Torrance, "Mental Steps Doctrine Resurgent"
lunch
1:15 Jaime King and Emily Murphy, "A Picture of Mental Health: Using Functional Neuroimages in Sexually Violent Predator Commitment Hearings"
2:00 Teneille Brown and Emily Murphy, "Scanning for Probative Value: Functional Neuroimaging as Evidence of Mental State"
2:45 Michael Pardo, "Law's Neuro-Cartesianism"
break
3:45 Nita Farahany, "Incriminating Thoughts"
4:30 Adam Kolber, "The Subjective Experience of Punishment"
Related Media
- Welcome [Greely]; Neuro-Imaging and the "Complexity" of Capital Punishment [Snead]; Health Law and Neuroscience: An Integrative Approach [Tovino] (streaming audio 56k)
- Neuroprivacy Concerns and Brain MRI Research [Kulynych]; Mental Steps Doctrine Resurgent [Torrance] (streaming audio 56k)
- A Picture of Mental Health: Using Function Neuroimages in Sexually Violent Predator Commitment Hearings [King, Murphy]; Scanning for Probative Value: Functional Neuroimaging as Evidence of Mental State [Brown] (streaming audio 56k)
- Incriminating Thoughts [Farahany]; The Subjective Experience of Punishment [Kolber] (streaming audio 56k)
Contact
Hank Greely, Center for Law and the Biosciences, hgreely@stanford.edu