Neuroethics and the scientific revision of common sense
- 作者： Gligorov, Nada, author.
- 其他作者：
- 其他題名：
- Studies in brain and mind ;
- 出版： Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands :Imprint: Springer
- 叢書名： Studies in brain and mind,volume 11
- 主題： Neurosciences--Moral and ethical aspects. , Philosophy. , Philosophy of Mind. , Neurosciences. , Theory of Medicine/Bioethics. , Self and Identity. , Neuropsychology. , Philosophy of Biology.
- ISBN： 9789402409659 (electronic bk.) 、 9789402409642 (paper)
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- 資料類型: 電子書
- 內容註: 1. Introduction -- 2. Rethinking Commonsense Conceptual Frameworks -- 3. The Common Notion of Free Will -- 4. Cognitive Enhancement and Personal Identity -- 5. The Truth about Memory and Identity -- 6. Brain Imaging and the Privacy of Inner States -- 7. Objectifying Pain -- 8. Identifying Death.
- 摘要註: This book is focused on the examination of the particular relationship between developments in neuroscience and commonsense concepts, such as free will, personal identity, privacy, etc., which feature prominently in moral discourse. In the book common sense is recast as an ever-shifting repository of theories from many domains, including science. Utilizing this alternative characterization of common sense, the book reexamines the impact of neuroscience on commonsense moral conceptions. Neuroethics is one of the newest, developing branches of Bioethics. Topics often raised include issues of free will, personal identity and the self; the possible ethical implication of memory manipulation; brain imaging and mind-reading; brain stimulation/enhancement and its impacts on personal identity; and brain death.
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讀者標籤：
- 系統號： 005369568 | 機讀編目格式
館藏資訊
This book is focused on the examination of the particular relationship between developments in neuroscience and commonsense concepts, such as free will, personal identity, privacy, etc., which feature prominently in moral discourse. In the book common sense is recast as an ever-shifting repository of theories from many domains, including science. Utilizing this alternative characterization of common sense, the book reexamines the impact of neuroscience on commonsense moral conceptions. Neuroethics is one of the newest, developing branches of Bioethics. Topics often raised include issues of free will, personal identity and the self; the possible ethical implication of memory manipulation; brain imaging and mind-reading; brain stimulation/enhancement and its impacts on personal identity; and brain death.