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Cyberneuroethics • 205
a crude reflection of the user’s mood. See, for example, Martinovic et al., ‘On the
Feasibility of Side-Channel Attacks’.
398. Haxby et al., ‘Distributed and Overlapping Representations of Faces and Objects’.
399. Ibid.
400. Shea, ‘Watch What You Think’.
401. At least two commercial companies offer such services in the United States.
402. Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) is a type of specialized MRI scan used
to measure the haemodynamic response (change in blood flow) related to neural activity
in the brain or spinal cord of humans or other animals. Its advantages include its rela-
tively low invasiveness, absence of radiation exposure and relatively wide availability.
403. Weisberg et al., ‘The Seductive Allure of Neuroscience Explanations’. See also British
Psychological Society, ‘Will Juries Be Seduced by Brain Scans?’.
404. Shea, ‘Watch What You Think’.
405. Bizzi et al., Using Imaging to Identify Deceit.
406. Shea, ‘Watch What You Think’.
407. Ibid.
408. Ibid.
409. Ibid.
410. Ibid.
411. Ibid.
412. DeVoe, ‘Transhumanism and Crypto’.
413. Greenfield, Tomorrow’s People, 42.
414. Ibid., 43.
415. Ibid., 38.
416. O’Brolchain and Gordijn, ‘Brain–Computer Interfaces and User Responsibility’, 168.
417. Children and Online Privacy Survey, The i in Online.
418. Foresight Future Identities, Final Project Report, 27–28.
419. Eggers, The Circle.
420. Ibid., 464.
421. Foucault, Discipline and Punish.
422. Istvan, ‘Liberty Might Be Better Served by Doing away with Privacy’.
423. Odom et al., ‘Lost in Translation’.
424. Harvey, Can Histories of Previous Technological Breakthroughs?
425. Foresight Future Identities, Final Project Report, 27–28.
426. Ibid.
427. Ellison, Social Media and Identity.
428. Briggs, Will an Increasing Element of Our Identity Be ‘Devolved’ to Machines?
429. Shea, ‘Watch What You Think’.
430. Miller, What is the Relationship between Identities?
431. Briggs, Will an Increasing Element of Our Identity Be ‘Devolved’ to Machines?
432. Ienca and Andorno, ‘Towards New Human Rights’, 24.
433. Ibid., 15.
434. Strand and Kaiser, ‘Report on Ethical Issues’, 36–37.
435. Barker, ‘Health Care/Medical Treatment’, 69.
436. Ienca and Andorno, ‘Towards New Human Rights’, 15.
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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
- Chapter 1. Why Use the Term ‘Cyberneuroethics’? 9
- Chapter 2. Popular Understanding of Neuronal Interfaces 25
- Chapter 3. Presentation of the Brain–Mind Interface 31
- Chapter 4. Neuronal Interface Systems 43
- Developments in Information Technology 44
- Developments in Understanding the Brain 45
- Developments in Neuronal Interfaces 46
- Procedures Involved in Neuronal Interfaces 47
- Output Neuronal Interface Systems: Reading the Brain and Mind 49
- Input Neuronal Interface Systems: Changing the Brain and Mind 57
- Feedback Systems of the Brain and Mind 67
- Ethical Issues Relating to the Technology of Neuronal Interfaces 84
- Chapter 5. Cyberneuroethics 99
- Chapter 6. Neuronal Interfaces and Policy 217
- New Cybercrimes 218
- Policy Concerns 223
- Conclusion 229
- Human Autonomy 232
- Resistance to Such a Development 234
- Risks of Neuronal Interfaces 234
- Appendix. Scottish Council on Human Bioethics Recommendations on
- Cyberneuroethics 239
- Glossary 244
- Index 251