Sarah D. Richmond, Geraint Rees, Sarah J. L. Edwards
I Know What You're Thinking: Brain Imaging and Mental Privacy
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Sarah D. Richmond, Geraint Rees, Sarah J. L. Edwards
I Know What You're Thinking: Brain Imaging and Mental Privacy
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'I know what you're thinking' is a fascinating exploration into the neuroscientific evidence on 'mind reading'. In addition, it provides a thorough analysis of both legal and moral accounts of privacy, with chapters written by together leading academics from the fields of psychology, neuroscience, philosophy, and law.
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'I know what you're thinking' is a fascinating exploration into the neuroscientific evidence on 'mind reading'. In addition, it provides a thorough analysis of both legal and moral accounts of privacy, with chapters written by together leading academics from the fields of psychology, neuroscience, philosophy, and law.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 288
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. September 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 174mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 731g
- ISBN-13: 9780199596492
- ISBN-10: 0199596492
- Artikelnr.: 35939613
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 288
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. September 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 174mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 731g
- ISBN-13: 9780199596492
- ISBN-10: 0199596492
- Artikelnr.: 35939613
* 1: Sarah Richmond: Introduction
* Brain Imaging and Mindreading: Current Progress and Conceptual
Questions
* 2: Susanne Shultz and R.I.M. Dunbar: The Social Brain Hypothesis: An
Evolutionary Perspective on the Neurobiology of Social Behaviour
* 3: John Dylan-Haynes: Brain Reading
* 4: Tim Bayne: Mind Reading
* 5: Geraint Rees and Ryota Kanai: Predicting Human Behaviour from
Brain Structure
* Medical Applications of Mindreading through Brain Imaging
* 6: Adrian M. Owen: When Thoughts Become Actions: Neuroimaging in
Non-Responsive Patients
* 7: Athena Demertzi and Steven Laureys: Where in the brain is pain?
Evaluating painful experiences in non-communicative patients
* 8: Emily Borgelt, Daniel Buchman, and Judy Illes: Practitioners'
Views on Neuroimaging: Mental and experiences in non-communicative
patients
* 9: Brendan D. Kelly: Brain Imaging in Clinical Psychiatry: Why?
* 10: David Linden: Overcoming Self-Report: Possibilities and
Limitations of Brain Imaging in Psychiatry
* Criminal Justice and National Security: Brain Imaging in Criminal
Trials and Defence
* 11: Colin Campbell and Nigel Eastman: The Neurobiology of Violence:
Science and Law
* 12: Stephen J. Morse: Diminished Capacity, Neuroscience and Just
Punishment
* 13: Jonathan D. Moreno and Sonya Parashar: National Security, Brain
Imaging, and Privacy
* Mindreading as a Threat to Privacy: Evaluating the Risks and
Protecting Privacy
* 14: Sarah Richmond: Brain Imaging and the Transparency Scenario
* 15: Annabelle Lever: Neuroscience v. Privacy? A Democratic
Perspective
* 16: Roger Brownsword: Regulating Brain Imaging: Questions of Privacy,
Informed Consent, and Human Dignity
* 17: Sarah J.L. Edwards: Protecting Privacy Interests in Brain Images:
The Limits of Consent.
* 18: Sarah J.L. Edwards and Geraint Rees: Conclusion
* Brain Imaging and Mindreading: Current Progress and Conceptual
Questions
* 2: Susanne Shultz and R.I.M. Dunbar: The Social Brain Hypothesis: An
Evolutionary Perspective on the Neurobiology of Social Behaviour
* 3: John Dylan-Haynes: Brain Reading
* 4: Tim Bayne: Mind Reading
* 5: Geraint Rees and Ryota Kanai: Predicting Human Behaviour from
Brain Structure
* Medical Applications of Mindreading through Brain Imaging
* 6: Adrian M. Owen: When Thoughts Become Actions: Neuroimaging in
Non-Responsive Patients
* 7: Athena Demertzi and Steven Laureys: Where in the brain is pain?
Evaluating painful experiences in non-communicative patients
* 8: Emily Borgelt, Daniel Buchman, and Judy Illes: Practitioners'
Views on Neuroimaging: Mental and experiences in non-communicative
patients
* 9: Brendan D. Kelly: Brain Imaging in Clinical Psychiatry: Why?
* 10: David Linden: Overcoming Self-Report: Possibilities and
Limitations of Brain Imaging in Psychiatry
* Criminal Justice and National Security: Brain Imaging in Criminal
Trials and Defence
* 11: Colin Campbell and Nigel Eastman: The Neurobiology of Violence:
Science and Law
* 12: Stephen J. Morse: Diminished Capacity, Neuroscience and Just
Punishment
* 13: Jonathan D. Moreno and Sonya Parashar: National Security, Brain
Imaging, and Privacy
* Mindreading as a Threat to Privacy: Evaluating the Risks and
Protecting Privacy
* 14: Sarah Richmond: Brain Imaging and the Transparency Scenario
* 15: Annabelle Lever: Neuroscience v. Privacy? A Democratic
Perspective
* 16: Roger Brownsword: Regulating Brain Imaging: Questions of Privacy,
Informed Consent, and Human Dignity
* 17: Sarah J.L. Edwards: Protecting Privacy Interests in Brain Images:
The Limits of Consent.
* 18: Sarah J.L. Edwards and Geraint Rees: Conclusion
* 1: Sarah Richmond: Introduction
* Brain Imaging and Mindreading: Current Progress and Conceptual
Questions
* 2: Susanne Shultz and R.I.M. Dunbar: The Social Brain Hypothesis: An
Evolutionary Perspective on the Neurobiology of Social Behaviour
* 3: John Dylan-Haynes: Brain Reading
* 4: Tim Bayne: Mind Reading
* 5: Geraint Rees and Ryota Kanai: Predicting Human Behaviour from
Brain Structure
* Medical Applications of Mindreading through Brain Imaging
* 6: Adrian M. Owen: When Thoughts Become Actions: Neuroimaging in
Non-Responsive Patients
* 7: Athena Demertzi and Steven Laureys: Where in the brain is pain?
Evaluating painful experiences in non-communicative patients
* 8: Emily Borgelt, Daniel Buchman, and Judy Illes: Practitioners'
Views on Neuroimaging: Mental and experiences in non-communicative
patients
* 9: Brendan D. Kelly: Brain Imaging in Clinical Psychiatry: Why?
* 10: David Linden: Overcoming Self-Report: Possibilities and
Limitations of Brain Imaging in Psychiatry
* Criminal Justice and National Security: Brain Imaging in Criminal
Trials and Defence
* 11: Colin Campbell and Nigel Eastman: The Neurobiology of Violence:
Science and Law
* 12: Stephen J. Morse: Diminished Capacity, Neuroscience and Just
Punishment
* 13: Jonathan D. Moreno and Sonya Parashar: National Security, Brain
Imaging, and Privacy
* Mindreading as a Threat to Privacy: Evaluating the Risks and
Protecting Privacy
* 14: Sarah Richmond: Brain Imaging and the Transparency Scenario
* 15: Annabelle Lever: Neuroscience v. Privacy? A Democratic
Perspective
* 16: Roger Brownsword: Regulating Brain Imaging: Questions of Privacy,
Informed Consent, and Human Dignity
* 17: Sarah J.L. Edwards: Protecting Privacy Interests in Brain Images:
The Limits of Consent.
* 18: Sarah J.L. Edwards and Geraint Rees: Conclusion
* Brain Imaging and Mindreading: Current Progress and Conceptual
Questions
* 2: Susanne Shultz and R.I.M. Dunbar: The Social Brain Hypothesis: An
Evolutionary Perspective on the Neurobiology of Social Behaviour
* 3: John Dylan-Haynes: Brain Reading
* 4: Tim Bayne: Mind Reading
* 5: Geraint Rees and Ryota Kanai: Predicting Human Behaviour from
Brain Structure
* Medical Applications of Mindreading through Brain Imaging
* 6: Adrian M. Owen: When Thoughts Become Actions: Neuroimaging in
Non-Responsive Patients
* 7: Athena Demertzi and Steven Laureys: Where in the brain is pain?
Evaluating painful experiences in non-communicative patients
* 8: Emily Borgelt, Daniel Buchman, and Judy Illes: Practitioners'
Views on Neuroimaging: Mental and experiences in non-communicative
patients
* 9: Brendan D. Kelly: Brain Imaging in Clinical Psychiatry: Why?
* 10: David Linden: Overcoming Self-Report: Possibilities and
Limitations of Brain Imaging in Psychiatry
* Criminal Justice and National Security: Brain Imaging in Criminal
Trials and Defence
* 11: Colin Campbell and Nigel Eastman: The Neurobiology of Violence:
Science and Law
* 12: Stephen J. Morse: Diminished Capacity, Neuroscience and Just
Punishment
* 13: Jonathan D. Moreno and Sonya Parashar: National Security, Brain
Imaging, and Privacy
* Mindreading as a Threat to Privacy: Evaluating the Risks and
Protecting Privacy
* 14: Sarah Richmond: Brain Imaging and the Transparency Scenario
* 15: Annabelle Lever: Neuroscience v. Privacy? A Democratic
Perspective
* 16: Roger Brownsword: Regulating Brain Imaging: Questions of Privacy,
Informed Consent, and Human Dignity
* 17: Sarah J.L. Edwards: Protecting Privacy Interests in Brain Images:
The Limits of Consent.
* 18: Sarah J.L. Edwards and Geraint Rees: Conclusion