@inbook{e802342c8e944dd59c5fb36ba8c64e4f,
title = "Madness, badness, and neuroimaging-based responsibility assessments",
abstract = "This chapter poses the interesting question whether lacking the mental capacity for moral agency excuses or condemns further. Heidi Maibom, in a recent article, has argued for the latter, so that such evidence would enhance the prosecution's case. Marga Reimer, also in a recent article, claims that such evidence both increases and condemns. It is argued that once we distinguish condemnation of people 'for who they are' from 'what they do', and realize that each of these two types of condemnation plays a role at a different stage in a criminal trial, we will see that at the guilt determination stage such evidence clearly favours the defence. The claims of Maibom and Reimer are rejected.",
keywords = "Condemnation, Criminal behaviour, Criminal responsibility, Guilt, Mental capacity, Moral agency",
author = "Vincent, {Nicole A.}",
year = "2011",
doi = "10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199599844.003.0006",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780199599844",
series = "Current Legal Issues",
publisher = "Oxford University Press",
pages = "79--95",
editor = "Michael Freeman",
booktitle = "Law and neuroscience",
address = "United Kingdom",
}