In an era where crimes have taken on new dimensions, the history of the human being and the study of its nature attempt to answer significant questions regarding the behavior of individuals who commit crimes.

This book serves as a guide for those who wish to better understand the emerging field of law known as Neurolaw. In the first part of the book, one can make initial contact with the fundamental characteristics and introductory concepts of Neuroscience, in order to gain basic knowledge and approach theories of behaviorism and wickedness as the foundation for the issue examined subsequently.

The second part of the book focuses on the role of Neuroscience in the legal field, presenting important rules and laws of Greece, along with commentary on cases and the use of examples, raising significant questions for this new area of law.