Results 31 to 40 of about 537 (164)
Two Kinds of Mental Privacy: What Speech Decoding Does and Does Not Threaten. [PDF]
Hastings Cent RepAbstract In the article “Speech Restoration and Mental Surveillance as Conflicting Ethical Concerns in Neural Speech‐Decoding Research,” Narayan Sankaran and Winston Chiong distinguish speech‐decoding strategies by whether they read brain signals tied to communicative intent, softening the common equation of neural decoding with mind reading.
Ienca M.
europepmc +2 more sources
Speech Restoration & Mental Surveillance as Conflicting Ethical Concerns in Neural Speech-Decoding Research. [PDF]
Hastings Cent RepAbstract The research program of speech decoding—“reading” words directly from brain activity—elicits an unusually wide range of public responses, reflecting a tension between the ethical goal of restoring speech for people with serious communication disabilities and the ethical goal of protecting mental privacy from neurotechnological surveillance ...
Sankaran N, Chiong W.
europepmc +2 more sources
The Concept of The Integrity of the Person and Neurorights: A Review of Controversial Issues
Московский журнал международного праваINTRODUCTION. The article examines the evolution of the concept of the integrity of the person in international law. An analysis of universal and regional international legal acts, as well as cases considered by international judicial and quasi-judicial ...
J. M. Aliyev
doaj +2 more sources
Contextualising Mental Privacy in South Africa: Legal, Ethical, and Socio-Cultural Considerations With Policy Recommendations. [PDF]
Dev World BioethABSTRACT Mental privacy is a growing concern as neurotechnologies and digital mental health tools collect and process sensitive brain‐related data. In South Africa, cultural and religious diversity adds complexity to protecting mental privacy, with traditional healing practices, communal decision‐making, and spiritual beliefs influencing mental health ...
Botes M +4 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2021 Neurotechnologies can pose a threat to people’s privacy and mental integrity. Hence the proposal of establishing neurorights (Ienca and Andorno, 2017) and technical principles for the implementation of these rights (Lavazza, 2018). However, concepts such
Silvia Inglese +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Between Politics and Scholarship: The (Un)Settled Debate Over Neurorights
Frontiers in Political ScienceDiego Borbón
exaly +3 more sources
The Controversial Push for New Brain and Neurorights. [PDF]
J Med Internet ResAdvances in neurotechnology that can measure or influence brain activity are prompting debate about whether existing privacy and human rights protections are sufficient. In this News and Perspectives article, JMIR Correspondent Simon Spichak reports on the push for “neurorights”, highlighting a landmark Chilean case and emerging legislation.
Spichak S.
europepmc +3 more sources
SPIRITUALITY AND TECHNOLOGY: A THREEFOLD PHILOSOPHICAL REFLECTION
Zygon®, Volume 58, Issue 1, Page 6-22, March 2023., 2023 Abstract Despite the prominent role that technology plays in twenty‐first‐century societies, the intersections between spirituality and technology have been poorly analyzed. This article develops a cross‐reflection between these two key anthropological aspects, using a philosophical approach that structures the analysis along three classical categories:
Gabriel Fernandez‐Borsot
wiley +1 more source
Mind the Gap : Lessons Learned from Neurorights
, 2022 In this article we focus on the issue of whether neurorights are necessary to protect individual and societal interests impacted by emerging technologies and their uses.
Pustilnik, Amanda +2 more
core +1 more source
Virtual emotions and Criminal Law
Frontiers in Psychology, 2023 This article examines the role that Criminal Law should play in regulating the non-therapeutic use of immersive Virtual Reality (VR), specifically its massive use by consumers.
María Isabel González-Tapia
doaj +1 more source