| Volume 1, Issue 1 |
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| Volume 1, Issue 1 | |
| Individual articles | |
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Distinguishing Morality from Convention: Evidence for Nativism
Samuel R. Fullhart
Seattle Pacific University Keywords: Moral Psychology, Nativism, Moral/Conventional Distinction Citation: Fullhart, Samuel R. 2013. "Distinguishing Morality from Convention: Evidence for Nativism." Journal of Cognition and Neuroethics 1 (1): 1–37. |
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Naturalized Rationality, Evolutionary Psychology and Economic Theory
Yakir Levin
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
Arnon Cahen
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
Izhak Aharon
The Interdisciplinary Center, Herzliya The Hebrew University of Jerusalem Keywords: Aumann, Rationalistic Economics, Behavioral Economics, Neuroeconomics, practical rationality, act rationality, rule rationality, naturalized rationality, intentional agency, Evolutionary Psychology, Human Behavioral Ecology Citation: Levin, Yakir, Arnon Cahen, and Izhak Aharon. 2013. "Naturalized Rationality, Evolutionary Psychology and Economic Theory." Journal of Cognition and Neuroethics 1 (1): 39–72. |
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The Journal of Cognition and Neuroethics is a new twice-yearly, peer-reviewed, open access journal published online (ISSN 2166-5087), aimed at the promotion of scholarship across disciplines, as well as expanding the reach and understanding of the neurosciences and implications in the legal, social and ethical realms. It is our policy to never charge readers to access the journal or authors to publish scholarship in it.
The Journal of Cognition and Neuroethics is committed to presenting wide ranging discussions. We publish works that explore ideas, concepts, theories and their implications across multiple disciplines and professions, including philosophy, psychology, linguistics, education, social work, law, the neuro-, bio-, medical and pharmaceutical sciences. We are interested in works that offer critical analyses of relevant issues as well as those that explore the political, social, moral and legal implications of recent work in these fields.
Publishing the journal online means we are able to offer open access to its contents to scholars at any level, anywhere in the world where there is internet connection. Online publication will also shorten the time from submission to publication for our contributors. Please see the submissions information below to review our guidelines for authors and our contact information for information about the JCN.
The Journal of Cognition and Neuroethics is a new twice-yearly, peer-reviewed, open access journal published online, aimed at the cross-fertilization of research in neuroscience and related medical fields with scholarship in more normative disciplines that focus on legal, social and ethical issues.
The Journal of Cognition and Neuroethics is committed to presenting wide ranging discussions. We are looking to publish works that explore ideas, concepts, theories and their implications across multiple disciplines and professions, including Philosophy, Psychology, Linguistics, the neurosciences, the pharmaceutical and medical sciences.
Vol. 2, No. 1 is an open issue. We welcome submissions on all topics relevant to Cognition and Neuroethics.
The deadline for submission for this issue is April 1, 2014.
Articles should not exceed 20,000 words including footnotes and bibliography.
Dialogues provides a forum for the discussion of issues in Cognition and Neuroethics. We welcome authors working together and creating productive conversations to share those discussions here. Submissions for this section should be 4000 words or less.
Analysis offers an opportunity for short analyses (3000 words or less) of specific healthcare policy issues, acts of legislation (either already existing or proposed), court decisions, or other contemporary developments relevant to Cognition and Neuroethics.
Book Reviews are usually solicited; nonetheless we encourage authors to submit their books for consideration for review. We also invite authors to submit Review Essays which survey several works in a particular field. Books and inquiries should be directed to: JCN editor Jami L Anderson, Philosophy Department of University of Michigan-Flint, 303 E. Kearsley Street, Flint, MI 40502-1950; anderson@cognethic.org.
April 1, 2014
The Journal of Cognition and Neuroethics invites submissions that are not currently under consideration or published elsewhere, either in print or in electronic format. The JCN, at this time, can only accept completed work; the editors cannot offer feedback on work in progress.
The Journal of Cognition and Neuroethics is committed to encouraging a discussion of interdisciplinary thought and scholarship. We publish works that explore ideas, concepts, theories and their implications across multiple disciplines and professions. We neither encourage nor discourage potential authors to cite previously published works from the JCN in their submissions. We are especially interested in examining productive questions and controversies concerning cognition and neuroethics issues widely understood.
The JCN is an anonymous peer-reviewed journal. In order for a manuscript to be considered for publication, the JCN requires the following:
Please ensure that your submissions conform to our publications style guide.
JCN Style GuideThe Journal of Cognition and Neuroethics is continuing to build its advisory board. The primary role of the advisory board is to assist our editorial team through providing feedback on current and past issues, recommending reviewers, and/or topics for special issues and promoting the journal, when possible, at conferences and with colleagues.
Charles E. M. Dunlop
David M. French Professor Emeritus & Professor Emeritus of Philosophy
University of Michigan-Flint
Bernard Kobes
Associate Professor of Philosophy
Arizona State University
Janet M. Levin
Associate Professor of Philosophy
University of Southern California
Jami L Anderson
Associate Professor
University of Michigan-Flint
Simon Cushing
Associate Professor
University of Michigan-Flint
Chris Haufe
Insight Institute of Neurosurgery and Neuroscience
Jawad Shah, M.D.
President
Insight Institute of Neurosurgery and Neuroscience
Bénédicte Veillet
Assistant Professor
University of Michigan-Flint
Stevens F Wandmacher
University of Michigan-Flint
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