Suçlu mu, Hasta mı? Beynimiz Bizi Katil Yapar mı? | Sinan Canan ile Açık Beyin

Childhood Trauma and Brain Damage: The Secret Path to Crime "It's easy to label someone a criminal; but what if that crime is caused by uncontrollable brain damage?" In the 30th episode of Open Brain with Sinan Canan, we delve into the topic of "Sick Brains" and the darkest yet most illuminating cases in the world of neuroscience. From Phineas Gage, who was transformed into a completely different person after an iron bar went through his head, to Charles Whitman, the "Texas Sniper," who was driven to commit a horrific act due to a brain tumor, we examine cases that changed the course of history. With the new perspective offered by the discipline of neurolaw, we redefine the concepts of crime, punishment, and free will. This episode also features the story of researcher James Fallon, who discovered that his own brain shared the same characteristics as a psychopath's. We discuss the profound truth that Fallon summarized with the sentence, "Being loved protected me," and how the human need for "relationship and love," which is in our factory settings, transforms our biology. Here are some questions you will find answers to in this section: How can brain damage turn a person into a "vagrant" or "criminal"? Why does shutting out emotions and making decisions based solely on logic lead to disaster in our lives? (Elliot Case) What is neurolaw and why are prisons full of inmates with brain damage? Can a person commit murder while sleepwalking and be acquitted? How can "being loved" stop a genetic predisposition? Prof. Dr. To subscribe to Sinan Canan's Open Brain →    / @profdrsinancananileacikbeyin   To watch all episodes of Sinan Canan's Open Brain → 👉    • Aşk Acısı Geçer mi? | Sinan Canan ile Açık...   To watch exclusive videos 👉    • Erteleme Alışkanlığını Bitirmenin En Etkil...   #ntv #sinancananileaçıkbeyin #sinancanan #neurolaw #braininjury