What a NeuroRights legislation should not look like: the case of the Latin American Parliament [PDF]
Frontiers in NeuroscienceDiego Borbón
doaj +2 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
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
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Inferring Mental States from Brain Data: Ethico-legal Questions about Social Uses of Brain Data. [PDF]
Hastings Cent RepAbstract Neurotechnologies that collect and interpret data about brain activity are already in use for medical and nonmedical applications. Refinements of existing noninvasive techniques and the discovery of new ones will likely encourage broader uptake. The increased collection and use of brain data and, in particular, their use to infer the existence
Chandler JA.
europepmc +2 more sources
Neurosurveillance in the workplace: do employers have the right to monitor employees' minds?
Frontiers in Human Dynamics, 2023 The use of neurotechnologies for surveillance in the workplace have the potential to impact the entire working population of the world. Currently, with the help of neurodevices, employers could analyze the brain data from employees to assess their ...
Ekaterina Muhl, Roberto Andorno
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Neurorights for Incarcerated Persons: Should We Curb Inflation?
, 2022 We support protecting privacy and freedom, both generally and in carceral settings. Yet we remain skeptical that expanding so-called “neurorights” achieves these aims (cf. Bublitz 2022).
Fyfe, Shannon +2 more
core +1 more source
Neurotechnologies in law and law enforcement: past, present and future
Правоприменение, 2022 The scope of the research is the necessity for legal regulation of the use of neurotechnologies in various sectors of human activity and the possibility of their application in jurisprudence.
I. A. Filipova
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The Council of Europe's AI Convention (2023-2024): Promises and Pitfalls for Health Protection [PDF]
, 2023 The Council of Europe, Europe's most important human rights organization, is developing a legally binding instrument for the development, design, and application of AI systems.
Shachar, C., van Kolfschooten, H.
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Neurotechnologies : the new frontier for international governance [PDF]
, 2023 Key points • Advances in neuroscience and artificial intelligence (AI) are leading to the rapid development of neurotechnologies that are giving us unprecedented access to and understanding of our brains.
Chavarriaga, Ricardo +2 more
core +1 more source
Protegiendo la mente: un análisis al concepto de lo mental en la ley de neuroderechos [PDF]
, 2022 After examining some of the most fundamental aspects of the general concept of ‘neuroright’ in the current discussion, this paper analyzes the concept of ‘the mental’ contained in the very first law of neurorights in the world currently under discussion ...
Lopez-Silva, Pablo, Madrid, Raúl
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