This book shows how advances in neuroscience and new technologies raise ethical issues that challenge the norms of law enforcement, intelligence collection and armed conflict, broadly grouped under the term "national security."
This book shows how advances in neuroscience and new technologies raise ethical issues that challenge the norms of law enforcement, intelligence collection and armed conflict, broadly grouped under the term "national security."Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Nicholas G. Evans is Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell. He is the co-editor of Ebola's Message: Public Health and Medicine in the Twenty-First Century (2016).
Inhaltsangabe
1.Introduction Part I: Brains in Battle 2. Predicting the Future 3. The Science of Persuasion 4. Building a Better Warfighter 5. Neuroweapons Part II: Neuroethics and National Security 6. Whither Neuroethics? 7. Translation 8. Dual-Use 9. Corruption 10. Neurosupremacy Part III: Policy 11. Self-Regulation 12. Organizations 13. Nations 14. Global Governance 15. Restructuring Science
1.Introduction Part I: Brains in Battle 2. Predicting the Future 3. The Science of Persuasion 4. Building a Better Warfighter 5. Neuroweapons Part II: Neuroethics and National Security 6. Whither Neuroethics? 7. Translation 8. Dual-Use 9. Corruption 10. Neurosupremacy Part III: Policy 11. Self-Regulation 12. Organizations 13. Nations 14. Global Governance 15. Restructuring Science
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