The brain, aggression, and public policy.
Investigational, conceptual, and interventional advances in the neurosciences strain consensus in research ethics, clinical ethics, legal ethics, and jurisprudence and demand innovative adaptation in public policy. I review these advances, ask how they might change a range of policies, and conclude that their implications -- particularly relating to aggression -- are likely to have been underestimated.
Blank
Robert H
RH
Division of Social Sciences, New College of Florida, 5700 North Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, FL 34243-2197. rblank24601@hotmail.com.