Preface xiiiMichele FARISCO
Part 1 Neuroethics as a Field 1
Chapter 1 Examining the Ethics of Neuroscience in Contemporary Neuroethics 3Cynthia FORLINI
1.1 Introduction 3
1.2 A brief history of neuroethics 4
1.3 Critiques of the ethics of neuroscience 9
1.4 Responses to critiques of the ethics of neuroscience 12
1.5 Blind spots in the ethics of neuroscience are opportunities for engagement 14
1.6 Conclusion 16
1.7 References 16
Chapter 2 Neuroscience of Ethics 21Georg NORTHOFF
2.1 Introduction 21
2.2 Example I: a non-reductionistic and neuro-ecological model of brains 22
2.3 Example II: from the neural basis of sense of self to relational agency 27
2.4 Example III: enhancement of self deep brain stimulation 30
2.5 Conclusion 32
2.6 References 33
Chapter 3 Fundamental Neuroethics 37Kathinka EVERS
3.1 Science and ethics 37
3.2 Neuroethics 39
3.3 Fundamental versus applied neuroethics 40
3.4 Fundamental neuroethics as a key component of European research and innovation in the area of neuroscience 41
3.5 Conceptual analysis in fundamental neuroethics methodology 44
3.6 Fundamental neuroethics connecting neuroscience with "free will" and social structures 48
3.7 Conclusion 51
3.8 Acknowledgments 51
3.9 References 52
Chapter 4 Diversity in Neuroethics: Which Diversity and Why it Matters? 55Eric RACINE and Abdou Simon SENGHOR
4.1 Background 55
4.2 Diversity and cultural diversity 57
4.3 Diversity, ethics and neuroethics' uneasy relationship with diversity 59
4.4 Should neuroethics take cultural diversity into account, and why? 65
4.5 Conclusion 68
4.6 References 70
Chapter 5 Neurofeminism in BCI and BBI Ethics as a Prelude to Political Neuroethics 77Mai IBRAHIM and Veljko DUBLJEVIC
5.1 Introduction 78
5.2 Brain-to-brain interfaces 79
5.3 Neurosexism 81
5.4 Agential realism 85
5.5 Political perspective in neuroethics 89
5.6 Conclusion 91
5.7 References 91
Chapter 6 Neuroethics as an Anthropological Project 95Fabrice JOTTERAND
6.1 Introduction 95
6.2 The nature of neuroethics 96
6.3 Neuroethics as an anthropological project 100
6.4 Protecting the brain and the mind 102
6.5 Concluding remarks 104
6.6 References 104
Part 2 Cultural Influences on Neuroethics 107
Chapter 7 Neuroethics and Culture 109Arleen SALLES
7.1 Introduction 109
7.2 Neuroethics and the challenge of cultural diversity 111
7.3 Can neuroethics contribute to the discussion? 114
7.4 Concluding remarks and the way forward 119
7.5 Acknowledgments 120
7.6 References 120
Chapter 8 Globalization of Neuroethics: Rethinking the Brain and Mind "Global Market" 125Karen HERRERA-FERRÁ
8.1 Introduction 125
8.2 Neuroethics within the global market: the "normality" problem 128
8.3 Neuroethics in a consumer country: a narrative from Mexico 132
8.4 Conclusion and future directions 136
8.5 References 137
Chapter 9 The Dilemma of Cross-Cultural Neuroethics 143Laura SPECKER SULLIVAN and Karen S ROMMELFANGER
9.1 Framing 143
9.2 Benefits and aims of cross-cultural neuroethics 146
9.3 Potential forms of cross-cultural neuroethics 148
9.4 Challenges in cross-cultural neuroethics 151
9.5 Conclusion 154
9.6 References 155
Chapter 10 Neuroethics in Religion and Science: Hume's Law and Bodily Value 159Denis LARRIVEE
10.1 Introduction 159
10.2 Contingency, autonomy and bodily value 165
10.3 Autonomy as a constituent ground of nature: a metaphysical composition 169
10.4 The personal subject and intrinsic corporal value 173
10.5 Conclusion 175
10.6 References 175
Chapter 11 How Would Neo-Confucians Value Moral Neuroenhancement? 179Jie YIN
11.1 Moral neuroenhancement: the scenario and the conceptual challenge 180
11.2 How would neo-Confucians value moral neuroenhancement? 184
11.3 Concluding remarks: the complementary role of Chinese philosophy in applied ethics 190
11.4 References 191
Part 3 Illustrative Cases 193
Chapter 12 How Do Arabic Cultural and Ethical Perspectives Engage with New Neuro-technologies? A Scoping Review 195Amal MATAR
12.1 Background 195
12.2 Methods 196
12.3 Results 197
12.4 Discussion 204
12.5 Conclusion 206
12.6 Acknowledgments 207
12.7 Appendix 207
12.8 References 212
Chapter 13 The Binary Illusion 217Karin GRASENICK
13.1 A brain is still a brain 217
13.2 Imagine all the people living life in vain 218
13.3 This land is my land, from the asylum to the last island 219
13.4 Little bits of history repeating 221
13.5 What's good for me is good enough for you 222
13.6 They keep saying they have something for you 223
13.7 Sign of the times 226
13.8 Just microscopic cogs for a neuroethics plan (conclusion) 228
13.9 References 229
Chapter 14 What's Next? The Chilean Neuroprotection Initiative, in Light of the Historical Dynamics of Human Rights 235Manuel GUERRERO
14.1 Introduction 235
14.2 Battling on the "last frontier": the Chilean neuroprotection legislation 236
14.3 The Chilean neuroprotection initiative, an unfinished project 241
14.4 References 246
Chapter 15 Interrogating the Culture of Human Exceptionalism: Animal Research and the Neuroethics of Animal Minds and Brains 249L Syd M JOHNSON
15.1 Introduction 249
15.2 Brains, minds, consciousness and moral status 250
15.3 Chimeras and humanization: the overexamined problem 252
15.4 Already human-like: the overlooked problem 260
15.5 Implications: justice in neuroscientific research 260
15.6 Interrogating the anthropocentric culture and human exceptionalism of neuroethics 263
15.7 References 266
Chapter 16 Cultural Neuroethics in Practice Human Rights Law and Brain Death 271Jennifer A CHANDLER
16.1 Introduction 271
16.2 The concept of brain death 273
16.3 Objections to brain death: culture, religion and demographic minorities 275
16.4 What is at stake with the definition of death? 276
16.5 Legal responses to brain death objection 279
16.6 Accommodation of dissenting views 281
16.7 Conclusion 282
16.8 Acknowledgments 283
16.9 References 283
Chapter 17 Neuroscientific Research, Neurotechnologies and Minors: Ethical Aspects 287Laura PALAZZANI
17.1 The importance of neuroscientific and neurotechnological research on minors 287
17.2 Ethical criteria of neuroscientific research on minors in the medical field 289
17.3 Research for neuro-enhancement purposes 298
17.4 Use of neurotechnologies in non-medical field without any research 300
17.5 Some conclusive reflections 301
17.6 References 302
Conclusion 305Michele FARISCO
List of Authors 311
Index 315
