1,721,062 research outputs found

    Cultura e attività commerciali. In onore di E Picozza.

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    Cavallo di battaglia dell'amico Eugenio Picozza, ho dedicato a lui, aggiornandolo, questo lavoro sulle attività commerciali aventi valore culturale esercitate nei centi strorici cittadin

    Problems about enforcement

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    The modern culture is constructed according to dualistic and holistic approaches. However, the neurosciences question the value or weight of a single personality greater than its recognition, especially through two concepts or discoveries: the existence of the so-called "extended" mind and the acknowledgement of the role of the so-called social intelligence, or even of the "social brain". This change certainly places the individual in a relationship with the world which is in some ways different from the past. The most important innovation of the nineteenth century was indeed constituted by the arrival of new studying methods applied to public law, borrowed from the scientific and above all sociological positivism and it was not instead, as it is often believed, constituted by the Liberal Constitutions. Within this tumultuous "progress" the neuroscientific discoveries are kind of a "Copernican Revolution" because they question the free will link that had created the illusion of a possible dialogue on equal terms among the human beings. The mere inclusion of the neuroscientific discoveries in the system in force is undoubtedly something important, but it could reveal itself as risky and from this perspective the author analyzes the legal capacity and the ability to act and he tries to establish a new theory rooted on the importance of the species

    Neuro Law: Validity and Limits of a Neuroscientific Approach to Problems Relating to Law and justice

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    In a not too far past, the so-called cognitive neuroscience started to spread its influence also over issues regarding law and justice, arousing a general interest. As a consequence, a new expression, neurolaw has been coined. The author used to point out that an imprecise generalization should not be applied to the ontological problems of law and justice and that they instead should be kept separated. Starting from the basis of Descartes' thought, the author underlies how this construction was challenged about a century ago by the psychoanalysis, which demonstrated that human actions are strongly conditioned by the unconscious impulses.The essay continues to throw some light on the paths leading to both the comprehension and the use of single disciplines, first, the different branches of law.Thus, the author shows how difficult it is today to deal with the subject of the interpretation which-together with the efficiency of the juridical system-is still now the core of the legal world and in particular in the fields of the philosophy of law, in the general theory and in the so-called juridical dogmatic

    Public Law and Private Law Issues

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    In this chapter, the author outlines some of the issues that, from an exclusively subjective point of view, seem to be more relevant in the field of public law. The possible consequences "neurolaw" might have on a branch of law like this cannot be overlooked, because this branch is anyway decisive, not only for the fate of an individual, but also for the destiny of the human population in general at the local, national and global level. The scope of this chapter is to attract the reader's attention on the assumptions at the basis of the changes that are presently taking place in the juridical tradition of the western world using neurolaw that can play a useful part in all these changes

    Neuroscience, Science of Nature and Social Sciences

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    This chapter aims to introduce the reader to the study of Neurosciences, after the great revolution led by Dilthey in the last two decades. The term itself has multiple definitions, because of the different disciplines included within, bounded together by an interdisciplinary approach. All these scientific discoveries have caused not only unrest in the religious, political and social environments, but they have also created a new and rich positive approach to some disciplines that were slowly withdrawing in themselves
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