
Neuroscience Can Tell Us About Morality
Feb 3, 2012 - 19:47
Radio and PodcastLive Radio & Podcasts
If someone caught me shoplifting, and I was later diagnosed with kleptomania, should I be held responsible? Should I be blamed? There's a growing body of knowledge in psychiatry and neuroscience about why people think an...
Responsibility is an episode from Bio-Ethics Bites by Oxford University. If someone caught me shoplifting, and I was later diagnosed with kleptomania, should I be held responsible? Should I be blamed? There's a growing body of knowledge in...
This episode belongs to Bio-Ethics Bites.
Use the player on this page to stream the episode online.
Published Dec 1, 2011, 16:03 long, audio available.
If someone caught me shoplifting, and I was later diagnosed with kleptomania, should I be held responsible? Should I be blamed? There's a growing body of knowledge in psychiatry and neuroscience about why people think and behave the way they do. And according to one school of thought, as our knowledge expands, so the space for responsibility contracts. Hanna Pickard is not from that school. She believes we can, at one and the same time, diagnose a disorder and hold the person with that disorder responsible. Dr. Hanna Pickard is an Oxford based philosopher and therapist, and the holder of a Wellcome Trust fellowship examining the nature of responsibility and morality within personality disorder.
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Responsibility is an episode from Bio-Ethics Bites by Oxford University.
This episode is 16:03 long.
This episode was published on Dec 1, 2011.
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You can listen to Responsibility on this page when the episode audio is available from the podcast feed.
Responsibility is from Bio-Ethics Bites by Oxford University.
Published Dec 1, 2011 and 16:03 long