Neuroethics Volume 1, Number 3 / October, 2008
Moral Responsibility and the Psychopath
Walter Glannon
Psychopathy and Criminal Responsibility
Stephen J. Morse
Psychopathy Without (the Language of) Disorder
Marga Reimer
Responsibility, Dysfunction and Capacity
Nicole A Vincent
The Cognitive Neuroscience of Psychopathy and Implications for Judgments of Responsibility
R. J. R. Blair
The Mad, the Bad, and the Psychopath
Heidi L. Maibom
On the one hand, I'm thrilled that there's a whole issue on this topic. On the other hand, I wonder when I'm going to have time to read all of these! It's the price of one's area of research becoming popular.
Ethics is the key to demographic change
1 week ago
1 comment:
I believe it was Oscar Wilde who said, "The only thing worse than being talked about is not being talked about." I am pleased to see this much conceptual attention being turned to the constant social plague of psychopathy. It's a nice microcosm of the disease v moral weakness v problems in living debates about psychiatric conditions.
Perhaps one silver lining about being drowned in readings is that, while the field is popular, there's a kind of job security in it. Not a bad thing these days.
Post a Comment