Search for: "Katrina Sifferd" Results 1 - 16 of 16
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18 Nov 2010, 9:57 am by Lawrence Solum
Katrina Sifferd (Elmhurst College) & William Hirstein have posted The Legal Self: Executive Processes and Legal Theory (Consciousness and Cognition, Forthcoming) on SSRN. [read post]
8 May 2013, 5:00 am by NELB Staff
On the Criminal Culpability of Successful and Unsuccessful Psychopaths by Katrina L. [read post]
29 Oct 2014, 3:18 pm by NELB Staff
Stephen Morse, Non-Reductivism, and Mental Causation" KATRINA SIFFERD, Elmhurst College Stephen Morse seems to have adopted a controversial position regarding the... [read post]
8 May 2016, 9:06 pm
Stefan, The Ethics of International Criminal ‘Lawfare’ Tyler Fagan, William Hirstein & Katrina Sifferd, Child Soldiers, Executive Functions, and Culpability Stefania Negri, Transplant Ethics and the International Crime of Organ Trafficking Anna Oriolo, The ‘Inherent Power’ of Judges: An Ethical Yardstick to Assess Prosecutorial Conduct at the ICC Anja Matwijkiw & Bronik Matwijkiw, The Value Question and Legal Doctrine: The Inescapability of… [read post]
4 Jan 2013, 1:51 pm by Katrina Sifferd
Psychopaths have been a hot topic amongst philosophers, psychologists, and legal scholars for over a decade. [read post]
22 Jan 2013, 11:19 am by Katrina Sifferd
In my last post I talked about the ethics of court-ordered administration of medication as a means to make a criminal offender competent for trial or punishment. [read post]
14 Jan 2013, 2:11 pm by Katrina Sifferd
The use of "direct brain interventions" on criminal defendants is currently a hot topic. [read post]
10 Jan 2013, 7:54 am by Katrina Sifferd
In my last post I talked about Bill Hirstein’s and my theory that criminal responsibility hinges on executive function in the brain, and that from this perspective some psychopaths are criminally culpable and some aren’t. [read post]
21 May 2008, 5:49 am
Only an abstract is posted of the following article: "Nanotechnology and the Attribution of Responsibility" Nanotechnology, Law and Business, Forthcoming KATRINA SIFFERD, Elmhurst CollegeTo attribute responsibility, including criminal responsibility, one must use commonsense psychology. [read post]