“Neuroscience and Law interrogates a wider spectrum of problems raised by the rise of neuroscience as a (potentially) legally pertinent epistemic and operational framework. … the scope is overall admirable and, to me at least, refreshing.” (Riccardo Vecellio Segate, Nordic Journal of Human Rights, April 27, 2022)
“Neuroscience and Law interrogates a wider spectrum of problems raised by the rise of neuroscience as a (potentially) legally pertinent epistemic and operational framework. … the scope is overall admirable and, to me at least, refreshing.” (Riccardo Vecellio Segate, Nordic Journal of Human Rights, April 27, 2022)
Antonio D’Aloia, University of Parma, Department of Law, Politics and International Studies, University Center for Bioethics, Parma, Italy.
Maria Chiara Errigo, University of Parma, Department of Law, Politics and International Studies, University Center for Bioethics, Parma, Italy.