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June 11, 2003
Sensory Systems and Judgment in Law
Posted by Zack Lynch
Along with previously mentioned Gruter talks, the following presentations are scheduled for this Saturday and Sunday:
Economics, Law and Neurology
- The Neurobiology of Trust: Paul J. Zak, Robert O. Kurzban, and William T. Matzner
- Working for Self vs. Others: Dan Houser, Kevin McCabe, Vernon Smith
- Cognitive and Neuroscientific Studies of Reasoning, Estimation, and Judgment: Lawrence M. Parsons
Sex and Law
- Viewing Sexual/Reproductive Behavior through an Evolutionary Lens: Market Zuk
- Sexual Coercion and Trafficking: A Legal Perspective: Mohamed Matter
Childhood and Development
- What doesn't kill you makes you stronger: Empirical evidence for stress resistance: Karen J. Parker
- Fair Play: Caroline Walser Kessel
Dispute Resolution
- Reconciliation and Criminal Sentencing: Erin OHara
- Litigation is a kind of non-zero-sum game: Morris Hoffman
- The ADR Landscape: Susan Scott
Scanning and Neural Activity
- Neuronal Correlates of Visual Attention and Perception: David Heeger
Property
- Why are there so few property forms? Michael Heller
- Evolutionary analysis of property law: Jeffrey Stake
- Property, Market, Organization, Judgment: Wolfgang Fikentscher
- What Can We Know About How the Human Capacity for Property Works?: Oliver R. Goodenough
- Evolution of property law: Dorothy J. Glancy
More to come on Monday with a full report all next week.
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| Category: Neuropolicy
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