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Contribution to Book
Neuroethics and Neuroergonomics: Protecting the Private Brain
Advances in Understanding Human Performance Neuroergonomics, Human Factors Design, and Special Populations (2010)
  • Joseph R. Keebler, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University - Daytona Beach
  • Scott Ososky, University of Central Florida
  • G. Taylor, University of Central Florida
  • W. Lee Sciarini, Univeristy of Central Florida
  • Florian Jentsch, University of Central Florida
Abstract
This paper serves as a call to establish guidelines and considerations necessary for proper ethical treatment of those who will be measured and categorized based on neurotechnological methodologies. Included in this discussion is the notion of "brain privacy" with respect to the protection of identity and free-will. An examination of current technologies will be presented, along with a look towards potential future technologies, and the ethical implications that both may hold. The ethical dilemma of brain privacy and measurement will be grounded in classical and modem philosophies to establish a basis for ongoing discussion in the ever developing realm of:.Jeuroscienee. 
Keywords
  • neuroscience,
  • neuroethics,
  • ethics,
  • brain privacy,
  • free will
Publication Date
2010
Editor
Tadeusz Marek, Waldemar Karwowski, Valerie Rice
Publisher
CRC Press
Series
Advances in human factors and ergonomics series
ISBN
978-1-4398-3501-2
Citation Information
Joseph R. Keebler, Scott Ososky, G. Taylor, W. Lee Sciarini, et al.. "Neuroethics and Neuroergonomics: Protecting the Private Brain" Boca Raton, FLAdvances in Understanding Human Performance Neuroergonomics, Human Factors Design, and Special Populations (2010)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/joseph_r_keebler/35/