A cognitive neuroscience framework for understanding causal reasoning and the law.

Causal Simulation Theory: An Integrative Cognitive Neuroscience Framework for Causal Reasoning

Cognitive Neuroscience of Causal Reasoning

The era of functional neuroimaging promised to shed light on dark corners of the brain’s inner workings, breathing new life into subfields of psychology beset by controversy. Although revelations from neuroscience provide the foundation for current views on many aspects of human cognition, there continue to be areas of study in which a mismatch between the questions asked by psychologists and n...

Investigate Diagnostic validity of the third edition of the new Wadkock-Johnson Cognitive Ability Scale in Learning Disabled Students in Ahvaz city

The purpose of this study was to investigate Learning disability diagnostic validation by Woodcock-Johnson III Tests of Cognitive Abilities in Ahvaz city. Statistical Society this study includes all male and female students with learning disabilities from the first to fifth grade of elementary school in Ahvaz. In the academic year 2012-2013, from the state and non-governmental centers, the indi...

Rationality, Legitimacy, & The Law

American legal realism was committed to examining legal reasoning in terms of the actual experiences of judges. Because the realist project sought to use social science tools to examine human nature, the contemporary rise of cognitive neuroscience provides an occasion for reexamining legal realism’s foundational critique of the law. Realism’s attempt to examine “the actual facts of judicial beh...

Where Neuroscience and Art Embrace The Neuroaesthetics

Neuroscience has recently contributed a lot to the understanding of aesthetic experience features. Science, art and creativity are not really distinctively different entities. The parallelism seen between the properties of art and organizational principals of the brain has been highlighted through neuroaesthetic studies. Aesthetic as a subjective experience has comprehensively been studies thro...