Ethical Dimensions of Commercial and DIY Neurotechnologies Volume Three, the latest release in the Developments in Neuroethics and Bioethics series, highlights new advances in the field, with this new volume presenting interesting chapters on timely topics surrounding neuroethics and bioethics. Each chapter is written by an international board of authors.
- Provides the authority and expertise of leading contributors from an international board of authors
- Presents the latest release in the Developments in Neuroethics and Bioethics series
- Includes the latest information on the ethics of commercial and DIY neurotechnologies
Peering into the mind? The ethics of consumer neuromonitoring devices
Iris Coates McCall and Anna Wexler
A field with a view: Ethical considerations for the fields of consumer
neuroscience and neuromarketing
Kimberly Rose Clark
Trusting the bot: Addressing the ethical challenges of consumer digital
mental health therapy
Nicole Martinez-Martin
Tailoring realityThe neuroethics of DIY and consumer sensory enhancement
Imre Bárd
Do-it-yourself and direct-to-consumer neurostimulation
Anna Wexler
Neuroenhancement using transcranial electrical brain stimulation in
adolescence: Ethical and social concerns
Maya Willms and Naznin Virji-Babul
DIY brain stimulation: On the difficulty of measuring effectiveness and
its ethical implications
Ying-Tung Lin
What is neurohacking? Defining the conceptual, ethical and legal
boundaries
Marcello Ienca and James Scheibner
Assessing current mechanisms for the regulation of direct-to-consumer
neurotechnology
Ishan Dasgupta
A view on incidental findings and adverse events associated with
neurowearables in the consumer marketplace
Nicole Minielly, Viorica Hrincu and Judy Illes
Imre Bard is at The London School of Economics and Political Science, UK Elisabeth Hildt is professor of philosophy and director of the Center for the Study of Ethics in the Professions at Illinois Institute of Technology, where her research focuses on philosophical and ethical issues in neuroscience, most significantly the field of cognitive enhancement. Her previous appointments include scientific coordinator of the interdisciplinary project European Network for Biomedical Ethics and assistant professor at the Chair for Ethics in the Life Sciences at the University of Tübingen. Prior to moving to the Illinois Institute of Technology in 2014, she spent six years as the head of the Research Group on Neuroethics/Neurophilosophy at the University of Mainz. She serves on the editorial board of PLOS ONE and the American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience (AJOB Neuroscience). She has authored and edited twelve other books on neuroethics and biomedical ethics, and is the author of 70 articles on the subject.
