This volume illustrates to the public and legal experts the basic principles of the field of
neuroscience that commonly goes under the name of Neurolaw. First it illustrates the
relationship between neuroscience natural sciences and social sciences. Furthermore it
highlights numerous problems concerning the fundamental philosophical concepts used by Neurolaw
and evaluates the validity of the method and the limits of a neuroscientific approach to the
problems of law and justice.The volume explores the possibility of application of these
concepts on the fundamentals of the general theory of law and legal dogmatics. It also examines
the main problems of Neurolaw in relation to public private criminal and procedural law. In
conclusion the book follows a systematic method that makes it an thorough manual for the
introduction to Neurolaw.
