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1. • • Legal decision making often involves the application of open-textured concepts, and the cognitive sciences can study the psychological processes and perhaps also the biases involved in such an application. Moreover, the results of the cognitive sciences may also be important for the evaluation of law, and for determining what good law might be.
     www.cambridge.org/core/books/law-and-mind/are-the-cognitive-sciences-relevant-for-law/1C188034BA274EDF0DA93FC89C8C840C

     Are the Cognitive Sciences Relevant for Law? (Chapter 2 ...

2. People also ask

   What do Cognitive Sciences teach us about law?

   • The cognitive sciences, finally, offer a systematic perspective on those psychological phenomena that shape our perception of the law and hence the attitude through which we approach the law and relate to it.

   Cognition and the Law | SpringerLink

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   Why are cognitive sciences important?

   • In addition to challenging the psychological and sociological paradigms, the cognitive sciences overcome the Cartesian error and the mind-body dichotomy, and in this way they lay the groundwork for a conceptual convergence of the philosophical, anthropological, and pedagogical sciences (Iagulli 2011, p. 13).

   Cognition and the Law | SpringerLink

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   What is a cognitive science?

   • The cognitive sciences, rather than a discipline with established boundaries, constitute an interdisciplinary approach to the study of thinking systems (natural or artificial) that draws not only on neuroscience but also on psychology, philosophy, linguistics, and artificial intelligence (Miller 1956; Nagel 1974 ).

   Cognition and the Law | SpringerLink

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   Why are cognitive mechanisms important?

   • Cognitive mechanisms are recognized as indispensable to an understanding of social phenomena such as law, with the aim of overlaying the legal validity of rules onto the properties that make them acceptable or worthy and cognitively binding (Sartor 2005, p. 331).

   Cognition and the Law | SpringerLink

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   Can cognitive models explain behavior?

   • Just like the other social sciences, the theory of law and the sociological analysis of law are looking for cognitive models to explain behavior, in such a way as to complement the traditional “instrumental” perspectives of rational or normative-moral choice (Suchman 1997, pp. 476, 482).

   Cognition and the Law | SpringerLink

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   What cognitive biases affect legal behavior?

   • The cognitive biases that can be expected to have the most significant impact on legal behavior are the endowment effect and the equity seeking bias. These biases will receive a dedicated discussion in the following sections.

   Cognition and the Law | SpringerLink

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3. www.cambridge.org › core › booksCognitive Science and the Nature of Law (Chapter 6) - Law and ...

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   I will first deal with the root of law, then with its structure, and for each aspect I will first present its conceptual and theoretical background and then describe the connected cognitive-psychological studies and topics of research.

4. www.researchgate.net › publication › 352002863(PDF) Cognitive Science and the Nature of Law - ResearchGate

   www.researchgate.net › publication › 352002863

   May 31, 2021 · Are the cognitive sciences relevant for law? How do they influence legal theory and practice? Should lawyers become part-time cognitive scientists? The recent advances in the cognitive sciences...

   • Author: Corrado Roversi

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6. www.cambridge.org › core › booksThe Cognitive Approach in Legal Science and Practice: A ...

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   Apr 21, 2021 · This chapter addresses the issue of cognitive revolutions within law. The cognitive revolutions in question consist of a systematized attempt to apply the methods or findings of natural sciences to legal research and practice.

7. www.cambridge.org › core › booksAre the Cognitive Sciences Relevant for Law? (Chapter 2 ...

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   Apr 21, 2021 · First, if law is traditionally conceived as a set of rules that prescribe what ought to be done, there is a role for the cognitive sciences in determining the facts of the cases to which the law is to be applied (evidential reasoning).

8. psycnet.apa.org › record › 2021/21525/002Are the cognitive sciences relevant for law? - APA PsycNet

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   The answer to this question turned out to be a threefold ‘yes’. First, if law is traditionally conceived as a set of rules that prescribe what ought to be done, there is a role for the cognitive sciences in determining the facts of the cases to which the law is to be applied (evidential reasoning).

9. link.springer.com › chapter › 10Cognition and the Law | SpringerLink

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   Jul 5, 2018 · The object of neurolegal analysis is to identify the neurological basis of law-oriented behavior, and to integrate the cognitive sciences into legal knowledge, so as to solve some problems such as the legal capacity to exercise rights, as well as criminal responsibility, anti-social behavior, and the reliability of witnesses (Palazzani and ...

10. assets.cambridge.org › 97811084 › 86002law and mind - Cambridge University Press & Assessment

    assets.cambridge.org › 97811084 › 86002

    It develops new theories and provides often-provocative insights into the relationship between the cognitive sciences and various dimensions of the law, including legal philosophy and methodology, doctrinal issues, and evidence.