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Cyborg Mind - What Brain–Computer and Mind–Cyberspace Interfaces Mean for Cyberneuroethics
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24 • Cyborg Mind Strate, L. 1999. ‘The Varieties of Cyberspace: Problems in Definition and Delimitation’, Western Journal of Communication 63(3), 382–83. Thil, S. 2009. ‘March 17, 1948: William Gibson, Father of Cyberspace’, WIRED ,17 March. Tirosh-Samuelson, H. 2012. ‘Transhumanism as a Secularist Faith’, Zygon 47(4), 713–16. Tsien. H.S. 1954. Engineering Cybernetics. New York: McGraw-Hill. U.S. Presidential Commission for the Study of Bioethical Issues. 2013. ‘President Announces $100 Million Investment into BRAIN Initiative; Bioethics Commission to Examine Ethical Considerations’, 2 April. Retrieved 9 October 2018 from https://bioethicsarchive. georgetown.edu/pcsbi/node/839.html. ——. 2014. Gray Matters: Integrative Approaches for Neuroscience, Ethics, and Society, Volume 1, 10–11, Washington, DC: U.S. Presidential Commission for the Study of Bioethical Issues. Waters, B. 2006. From Human to Posthuman. Burlington: Ashgate. Weinschenk, S. 2008. Neuro Web Design: What Makes Them Click? London: Pearson Education. White House. 2014. ‘BRAIN Initiative’, 30 September. Retrieved 8 November 2018 from https://obamawhitehouse.archives.gov/BRAIN. Wiener, N. 1948. Cybernetics: Or Control and Communication in the Animal and the Machine, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. World Health Organization. 1946. Definition of Health: Preamble to the Constitution of the World Health Organization as Adopted by the International Health Conference, New York, 19–22 June. This open access edition has been made available under a CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 license thanks to the support of Knowledge Unlatched. Not for resale.
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Cyborg Mind What Brain–Computer and Mind–Cyberspace Interfaces Mean for Cyberneuroethics
Title
Cyborg Mind
Subtitle
What Brain–Computer and Mind–Cyberspace Interfaces Mean for Cyberneuroethics
Author
Calum MacKellar
Publisher
Berghahn Books
Date
2019
Language
English
License
CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
ISBN
978-1-78920-015-7
Size
15.2 x 22.9 cm
Pages
264
Keywords
Singularity, Transhumanism, Body modification, Bioethics
Category
Technik

Table of contents

  1. Chapter 1. Why Use the Term ‘Cyberneuroethics’? 9
    1. The ‘Cyber’ Prefix 9
    2. The ‘Neuro’ Prefix 15
    3. Ethics 16
    4. Neuroethics 17
    5. Cyberneuroethics 18
    6. The Terminology Being Used 19
  2. Chapter 2. Popular Understanding of Neuronal Interfaces 25
    1. Public Understanding in the Media 27
  3. Chapter 3. Presentation of the Brain–Mind Interface 31
    1. The Central Nervous System 31
    2. The Mind 37
    3. The Brain–Mind Interface 38
  4. Chapter 4. Neuronal Interface Systems 43
    1. Developments in Information Technology 44
    2. Developments in Understanding the Brain 45
    3. Developments in Neuronal Interfaces 46
    4. Procedures Involved in Neuronal Interfaces 47
    5. Output Neuronal Interface Systems: Reading the Brain and Mind 49
    6. Input Neuronal Interface Systems: Changing the Brain and Mind 57
    7. Feedback Systems of the Brain and Mind 67
    8. Ethical Issues Relating to the Technology of Neuronal Interfaces 84
  5. Chapter 5. Cyberneuroethics 99
    1. General Ethical Considerations Relating to Neuronal Interfaces 101
    2. Online Humans 106
    3. Changing Cognition 113
    4. Changing Consciousness 131
    5. Escaping Reality 135
    6. Changing Mood 140
    7. Changing Personality 142
    8. Changing Identity 144
    9. The Concept of Humanity 154
    10. Uploading a Mind 167
    11. Issues of Privacy 184
  6. Chapter 6. Neuronal Interfaces and Policy 217
    1. New Cybercrimes 218
    2. Policy Concerns 223
    3. Conclusion 229
    4. Human Autonomy 232
    5. Resistance to Such a Development 234
    6. Risks of Neuronal Interfaces 234
    7. Appendix. Scottish Council on Human Bioethics Recommendations on
    8. Cyberneuroethics 239
    9. Glossary 244
    10. Index 251
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