By Neal Feigenson
In Experiencing different Minds within the Courtroom, Neal Feigenson turns the court docket right into a discussion board for exploring the profound philosophical, mental, and felony ramifications of our efforts to understand what different people’s unsleeping reports are really like. Drawing on disciplines starting from cognitive psychology to psychophysics to media experiences, Feigenson harnesses actual examples of digitally simulated subjective perceptions to provide an explanation for how the epistemological worth of this facts is suffering from who creates it, the way it is made, and the way it truly is awarded. via his shut scrutiny of the various different types of simulations and the various wisdom claims they make, Feigenson is ready to recommend top practices for a way we'd responsibly contain such facts into the courtroom.
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Das deutsche Internationale Privatrecht lässt ausländische Rechtsordnungen großzügig zur Anwendung kommen. In Kombination mit der fortschreitenden Globalisierung führt dies dazu, dass deutsche Zivilgerichte ihren Urteilen zunehmend ausländisches Recht zugrunde legen müssen. Thomas Rogoz beleuchtet in der vorliegenden Monographie zunächst, welchen dogmatischen Schwierigkeiten deutsche Richter hierbei ausgesetzt sind: Einerseits soll ausländisches Recht nicht hinter inländischem Recht zurückstehen.
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