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The Law and Neuroscience Bibliography: Navigating the Emerging Field of Neurolaw†

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 February 2019

Francis X. Shen
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In the past five years, we have witnessed extraordinary growth in the amount of legal scholarship, legal practice, and public policy at the intersection of law and neuroscience. For instance, in 2010 the first Daubert hearing was held on the admissibility of functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) lie detection evidence; a Florida court was the first in the nation to admit quantitative encephalography (qEEG) evidence; and a Supreme Court decision on life imprisonment for minors cited brain development research. In France, the Prime Minister established the first Neuroscience and Public Policy program within the France Ministry for Social Affairs, and in the United States, multiple state legislators proposed bills related to neuroscience and law. Academics, too, have taken notice, with a number of symposia being offered around the country over the past few years.

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Articles
Information
International Journal of Legal Information , Volume 38 , Issue 3 , Winter 2010 , pp. 352 - 399
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Copyright © 2010 by the International Association of Law Libraries. 

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References

The Law and Neuroscience Bibliography28

This bibliography includes publications through November 2010. Entries are listed by year, and then by first author's last name.29 Google Scholar
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