Levin Güver

Levin Güver
University College London | UCL · Department of Law

Master of Laws
levinguever.com

About

4
Publications
1,331
Reads
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4
Citations
Citations since 2017
4 Research Items
4 Citations
20172018201920202021202220230.00.51.01.52.02.53.0
20172018201920202021202220230.00.51.01.52.02.53.0
20172018201920202021202220230.00.51.01.52.02.53.0
20172018201920202021202220230.00.51.01.52.02.53.0

Publications

Publications (4)
Chapter
Full-text available
In many spheres, the law takes the legal concept of causation to correspond to the folk concept (the correspondence assumption). Courts, including the US Supreme Court, tend to insist on the "common understanding" and that which is "natural to say" (Burrage v. United States) when it comes to expressions relating to causation, and frequently refuse...
Preprint
In this paper we explore whether an action’s severity of outcome (somewhat bad v. very bad) influences attributions of intentionality, knowledge and moral judgment. In between-subjects studies conducted in twelve countries from the Americas, Asia and Europe, we found a robust severity effect on all DVs (except for India). The effect arises to simi...
Poster
Full-text available
A growing body of literature has revealed ordinary causal judgement to be sensitive to normative factors, such that a norm violating agent is regarded more causal than their non-norm violating counterpart. The present paper aims to tease apart two competing explanations: the Responsibility View and the Bias View. The Bias View, but not the Responsi...
Article
Full-text available
Rapid technological advances in the field of neuroscience and cognitive psychology are claiming to have solved the millennia-old puzzle of moral cognition. If true, our societal structures – and with that the criminal law – would be gravely impacted. This paper concerns itself with four distinct theories stemming from the disciplines above, taking...

Network

Projects

Project (1)
Project
Theory of mind is the capacity to ascribe mental states – knowledge, beliefs, intentions – to others and ourselves. This capacity is essential for our ability to explain, predict and evaluate behaviour. Just as for moral judgment, theory of mind is of key importance for the assessment of legal responsibility. This project aims to systematically investigate sources of pervasive bias in the ascription of inculpating states of mind and to devises strategies that help alleviate such biases.