Neuroscience in Criminal Justice Systems

Introduction, Hannah Wishart and Colleen M. Berryessa; 1. How Has Neuroscience Positively Contributed to English Youth Justice?, Hannah Wishart and Ray Arthur; 2.The Neuroscience of Brain Injury in Criminal Cases: An International Scope, Deborah W. Denno; 3.'Excited Delirium' in Law Enforcement Contexts: Scientific, Legal, and Ethical Concerns, Joanna Naples-Mitchell, Brianna da Silva Bhatia, Joshua Budhu, and Altaf Saadi; 4. From Neurolaw to Neurorights: The Impact of Neuroscience on Dutch Criminal Justice and Considerations about the Future, Naomi van de Pol, Gerben Meynen, and Sjors Ligthart; 5. Neuroprediction: The Future of Crime Prevention or Fostering Injustice?, Elizabeth Shaw and Gregg D. Caruso; 6. The Relevance of Trauma as a 'Mental Disorder or Abnormality' in Sentencing: An Australian Case Study, Katherine J. McLachlan; 7. The impact, and lack of impact, of neurodiversity in the criminal justice system in Aotearoa, New Zealand, Mark Henaghan and Jean Choi; 8. Mental Health and Neuroscience: Future of Sentencing and Incarceration, Sandy S. Xie and Olivia Choy; 9. The Impact of Neuroscience on Prison Litigation: The Case of Prolonged Solitary Confinement, Federica Coppola; 10. How Neuroscience Can Improve the Sentencing of Defendants with Autism Spectrum Disorder, Colleen M. Berryessa and Carolina R. Caliman; 11. Drug Policy: Neuroscience-Informed Responses to Substance Use, Amanda Chen and Stephanie Tabashneck; 12. Neuroscience Education in the Criminal Justice System, Mia A. Thomaidou