I'm pleased to be one of the keynote speakers at an upcoming neurolaw conference in Manhattan (March 15-16, 2011). There's an early-bird registration deadline on January 14. To find out all the details, follow this link.
From the website:
Advances in neuroscience are providing insight to the inner workings of the human brain and these discoveries are increasingly being used in criminal and civil courts. Learn how these findings are impacting criminality, guilt, deception, mental health, memory, addiction, and other issues. Discover the pitfalls and potential implications of applying neuroscience in the courtroom.
Join us for this interdisciplinary conference which brings neuroscientists and legal scholars together to discuss how new neuroscientific discoveries are affecting law both now and in the future.
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