Can it be justified to use neuroscientific technologies for influencing the human brain as a means of preventing offenders from engaging in future criminal conduct? In Neurointerventions, Crime, and Punishment, Jesper Ryberg considers various ethical challenges surrounding this question.
Can it be justified to use neuroscientific technologies for influencing the human brain as a means of preventing offenders from engaging in future criminal conduct? In Neurointerventions, Crime, and Punishment, Jesper Ryberg considers various ethical challenges surrounding this question.
Jesper Ryberg is Professor of Ethics and Philosophy of Law at Roskilde University, Denmark. He is head of the Research Group for Criminal Justice Ethics and of the Neuroethics and Criminal Justice Project funded by the Danish Research Foundation.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: Neurointerventions and Crime Prevention: Setting the Stage Chapter 2: Neurointerventions and Penal Reductions Chapter 3: Compulsory Neurointerventions on Offenders Chapter 4: Neurointerventions as Punishment Chapter 5: Neurointerventions and Physician Participation Chapter 6: Neurointerventions and the Lesson from History Chapter 7: Neurointerventions and Criminal Justice Practice Biography Index
Chapter 1: Neurointerventions and Crime Prevention: Setting the Stage Chapter 2: Neurointerventions and Penal Reductions Chapter 3: Compulsory Neurointerventions on Offenders Chapter 4: Neurointerventions as Punishment Chapter 5: Neurointerventions and Physician Participation Chapter 6: Neurointerventions and the Lesson from History Chapter 7: Neurointerventions and Criminal Justice Practice Biography Index
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