CURRENT RESEARCH:
Jillian holds a Research Fellowship in Biomedical Ethics funded by the Wellcome Trust. She has a background in philosophy (PhD, Monash) and neuroscience (BSc (Hons), Melbourne). Her fellowship project “Agency, mental capacity and criminal responsibility in mental disorder” is a comparative analysis of justifications for the features of mental disorder taken into account in determinations of capacity and culpability in English law.
Her other recent work has examined the implications of moral cognition research for philosophical moral psychology; the relevance of neuroscience for the assessment of mental capacity; and the relationship between theories of rationality and the criteria for mental capacity. |
PUBLICATIONS INCLUDE:
Craigie, J. (2013) Introduction: mental capacity and value neutrality, International Journal of Law in Context 9(1): 1-3 [download PDF]
Craigie, J. (2013) Capacity, value neutrality and the ability to consider the future, International Journal of Law in Context 9(1): 4-19 [download PDF]
Craigie, J. & Coram, A. (2013) Irrationality, mental capacities and neuroscience, In: Neuroscience and Legal Responsibility, N. Vincent (ed.) pp. 89 – 105, Oxford: Oxford University Press
Craigie, J. (2011) Thinking and feeling: moral deliberation in a dual process framework, Philosophical Psychology 24(1): 53-71
Craigie, J. (2011) Competence, practical rationality and what a patient values, Bioethics 25(6): 326-33
Fine, C., Gardner, M., Craigie, J. & Gold, I. (2007) Hopping, skipping or jumping to conclusions? Clarifying the role of the JTC bias in delusions. Cognitive Neuropsychiatry. 12(1): 46-77
Fine, C, Craigie, J. & Gold, I. (2005) Damned if you do, damned if you don’t: The impasse in cognitive accounts of the Capgras delusion, Philosophy, Psychiatry & Psychology. 12(2): 143-59
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