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Recent Trends in Neuroethics: A Selected Bibliography [PDF]
, 2009 This article is concerned with major current developments in moral psychology, deriving from the study of the neurobiological bases of our responses to moral dilemmas.
Polonioli, Andrea
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Dynamic mechanisms that couple the brain and breathing to the external environment
Communications BiologyBrain and breathing activities are closely related. However, the exact neurophysiological mechanisms that couple the brain and breathing to stimuli in the external environment are not yet agreed upon.
Josh Goheen +5 more
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Neuroethical Considerations Regarding Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation [PDF]
, 2008 Along with advances in brain technologies comes the ability to enhance the cognitive and affective states of normal people. In this essay, I examine a relatively young technology used in cognitive neuroscience called transcranial magnetic stimulation ...
Stieg, Chuck
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Relational Agency: Yes—But How Far? Vulnerability and the Moral Self [PDF]
, 2017 Peer commentary on: Goering, S., Klein, E., Dougherty, D. D., & Widge, A. S. (2017). Staying in the loop: Relational agency and identity in next-generation DBS for psychiatry.
Morar, Nicolae, Skorburg, Joshua August
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Structural injustice, marginality, and neurolaw: a normative comparative and theoretical approach
Frontiers in SociologyIn this paper, we introduce a perspective based on a comparative viewpoint on the Colombian Penal Code and a theoretical approach to neurolaw and criminal responsibility in contexts of marginality and extreme poverty. We present a further response to the
José Manuel Díaz-Soto, Diego Borbón
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Neural and Environmental Modulation of Motivation: What's the Moral Difference? [PDF]
, 2018 Interventions that modify a person’s motivations through chemically or physically influencing the brain seem morally objectionable, at least when they are performed nonconsensually.
Douglas, Thomas
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Who’s afraid of Perfectionist Moral Enhancement? A Reply to Sparrow [PDF]
, 2020 Robert Sparrow recently argues that state-driven moral bioenhancement is morally problematic because it inevitably invites moral perfectionism. While sharing Sparrow’s worry about state-driven moral bioenhancement, I argue that his anti-perfectionism ...
Huang, Pei‐hua
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