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E-grāmata: Routledge Handbook of Neuroethics

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The Routledge Handbook of Neuroethics offers the reader an informed view of how the brain sciences are being used to approach, understand, and reinvigorate traditional philosophical questions, as well as how those questions, with the grounding influence of neuroscience, are being revisited beyond clinical and research domains. It also examines how contemporary neuroscience research might ultimately impact our understanding of relationships, flourishing, and human nature. Written by 61 key scholars and fresh voices, the Handbooks easy-to-follow chapters appear here for the first time in print and represent the wide range of viewpoints in neuroethics. The volume spotlights new technologies and historical articulations of key problems, issues, and concepts and includes cross-referencing between chapters to highlight the complex interactions of concepts and ideas within neuroethics. These features enhance the Handbooks utility by providing readers with a contextual map for different approaches to issues and a guide to further avenues of interest.

Chapter 11 of this book is freely available as a downloadable Open Access PDF under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 3.0 license. https://www.routledgehandbooks.com/doi/10.4324/9781315708652.ch11

Recenzijas

"The Routledge Handbook of Neuroethics is an impressive and important companion to the emerging discipline of neuroethics. The scope of the contributions to this handbook is dazzling, covering not merely well worked questions in neuroethics, but also giving us glimpses of its bright future. A judicious mix of big names and newer voices make this a volume that anyone with an interest in neuroethics will want to read."

--Neil Levy, Macquarie University and University of Oxford

"In this valuable and interdisciplinary collection, Johnson and Rommelfanger have compiled the most interesting and important writings in the emerging field of neuroethics. It explores both "the ethics of neuroscience," that is, ethical issues raised by neuroscience, and "the neuroscience of ethics," that is, the implications of neuroscience for metaethics and moral psychology. This Handbook is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand neuroethics and its potential implications for law and policy."

--Bonnie Steinbock, The University of Albany, SUNY

List of Contributors
xi
Introduction xviii
PART I What Is Neuroethics?
1(32)
1 The Competing Identities of Neuroethics: Remarks on Theoretical and Methodological Assumptions and Their Practical Implications for the Future of Neuroethics
3(11)
Eric Racine
Matthew Sample
2 Neuroethics and the Neuroscientific Turn
14(19)
Jon Lcefmann
Elisabeth Hildt
PART II The Ethics of Neuroscience
33(252)
3 Thinking Differently: Neurodiversity and Neural Engineering
37(14)
Sara Goering
4 The Ethics of Expanding Applications of Deep Brain Stimulation
51(15)
Markus Christen
Sabine Muller
4.1 Spotlight: Neuromodulation
52(5)
Markus Christen
Sabine Muller
4.2 Spotlight: Ablation Techniques
57(9)
Markus Christen
Sabine Muller
5 The Ethics of Prodromal and Preclinical Disease Stages
66(19)
Jalayne J. Arias
Jennifer C. Sarrett
Rosa Gonzalez
Elaine F. Walker
6 Disorders of Consciousness and the Use of Neurotechnologies: An Ethical Perspective
85(18)
Orsolya Friedrich
Ralf J. Jox
7 Placebo for Psychogenic Disorders: Diagnosis, Stigma, and Treatment Narratives
103(18)
Lindsey Grubbs
Karen S. Rommelfanger
8 Cosmetic Neurology and the Ethics of Enhancement
121(13)
Anjan Chatterjee
9 Modafinil and the Increasing Lifestyle Use of Smart Drugs by Healthy People: Neuroethical and Societal Issues
134(16)
Sebastian Porsdam Mann
Barbara J. Sahakian
10 Neuroenhancement and Therapy in National Defense Contexts
150(16)
Michael N. Tennison
Jonathan D. Moreno
11 Moral Neuroenhancement
166(19)
Brian D. Earp
Thomas Douglas
Julian Savulescu
12 My Brain Made Me Do It? Neuroscience and Criminal Responsibility
185(13)
Valerie Gray Hardcastle
13 Your Brain on Lies: Deception Detection in Court
198(16)
Julie A. Seaman
13.1 Spotlight: Lie Detection Technologies
200(14)
Valerie Gray Hardcastle
14 Neuroprivacy and Cognitive Liberty
214(11)
Paul Root Wolpe
15 Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy: Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications
225(16)
L. Syd M Johnson
16 Neurohype: A Field Guide to Exaggerated Brain-Based Claims
241(21)
Scott O. Lilienfeld
Elizabeth Aslinger
Julia Marshall
Sally Satel
17 Neuroscience Online: Real Ethical Issues in Virtual Realms
262(9)
Ryan H. Purcell
Karen S. Rommelfanger
18 Home Use of tDCS: From "Do-It-Yourself" to "Direct-to-Consumer"
271(14)
Anna Wexler
Peter B. Reiner
PART III The Neuroscience of Ethics
285(94)
19 Moral Reasoning
287(17)
John D. Banja
20 Informing Ethical Decision Making
304(15)
Adam Feltz
Edward T. Cokely
21 Brain Implants: Implications for Free Will
319(16)
Walter Glannon
21.1 Spotlight: Free Will
320(15)
Walter Glannon
22 Personal Identity and Brain Identity
335(17)
Georg Northoff
Nils-Frederic Wagner
22.1 Spotlight: Mind--Body Identity: Are We Just Our Brains?
346(6)
Kimberly Van Orman
23 Values, Empathy, and the Brain
352(11)
Nina L. Powell
Stuart W.G. Derbyshire
24 Moral Robots
363(16)
Matthias Scheutz
Bertram F. Malle
24.1 Spotlight: Artificial Intelligence, Consciousness, and Moral Status
373(6)
Susan Schneider
PART IV Expanding the Frame
379(120)
25 Neurogenderings and Neuroethics
381(13)
Cyd Cipolla
Kristina Gupta
26 Neurodiversity, Neuroethics, and the Autism Spectrum
394(18)
Emily Y. Liu
27 RDoC's Special Kind of Reductionism and Its Possible Impact on Clinical Psychiatry
412(17)
Luc Faucher
Simon Goyer
28 Neuroethics in Context: The Development of the Discipline in Argentina
429(13)
Arleen Salles
29 Neuroethics in Japan
442(15)
Tamami Fukushi
Taichi Isobe
Eisuke Nakazawa
Yoshiyuki Takimoto
Akira Akabayashi
Laura Specker Sullivan
Osamu Sakura
30 The Neurobiologic Embedding of Childhood Socioeconomic Status
457(12)
Margaret A. Sheridan
31 Prenatal and Neonatal Neuroethics: The Moral Significance of Painience
469(15)
L. Syd M Johnson
32 Animal Minds: The Neuroethics of Nonhuman Dissent
484(15)
Andrew Fenton
Adam Shriver
Index 499
L. Syd M Johnson is Associate Professor of Philosophy and Bioethics in the departments of Humanities and Kinesiology and Integrative Physiology at Michigan Technological University. Her current research focuses on ethical and epistemological issues in disorders of consciousness and sport-related neurotrauma.

Karen S. Rommelfanger is an Assistant Professor in the departments of Neurology and Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, the Neuroethics Program Director at Emory Universitys Center for Ethics, and Neuroscience Editor-in-Residence at the American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience. A neuroscientist and ethicist, her current research explores how evolving neuroscience and neurotechnologies challenge societal definitions of disease and medicine. She is a member of the Neuroethics Division of the NIH BRAIN Initiative.
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