Neuro-science and jurisdiccional procedure

past and present. Future?

Authors

  • Jordi Nieva Fenoll University of Barcelona

Keywords:

Silence, Self-incrimination, Deception, Risk, Lie detection

Abstract

Recent advances in neurosciences show an important number of significant changes in the judicial process. fMRI and other techniques could theoretically determine patterns of personality and severe mental illness, which would be particularly relevant for developing Esta investigación fue realizada en gran medida con los materiales y en las instalaciones disponibles en el Instituto Max Planck de Luxemburgo. Quisiera agradecer a su personal, y en especial a su Director Burkhard HESS, su apoyo en la citada labor. future patterns of dangerous behavior. Scientists also talk about the the possibility of detecting deception. However, all these scientific results are not still confirmed and lack much more rigorous study. Nevertheless, in this paper the future parameters of respect for human rights are laid down. The future judicial authorization of these techniques in this respect must be very different from the current one.

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Author Biography

Jordi Nieva Fenoll, University of Barcelona

Professor at the University of Barcelona, Spain.

Published

2016-12-14

How to Cite

FENOLL, J. N. Neuro-science and jurisdiccional procedure: past and present. Future?. Civil Procedure Review, [S. l.], v. 7, n. 3, p. 119–144, 2016. Disponível em: https://civilprocedurereview.faculdadebaianadedireito.com.br/revista/article/view/134. Acesso em: 19 may. 2024.

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Section

Artigos