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Neuroethics

ISSN 1874-5490

28 papers in the library · 270 citations · publishing 2010-2026

Papers

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While You Were Sleepwalking: Science and Neurobiology of Sleep Disorders & the Enigma of Legal Responsibility of Violence During Parasomnia.

Neuroethics 2015 Shreeya Popat, William Winslade

In terms of medical science and legal responsibility, the sleep disorder category of parasomnias, chiefly REM sleep behavior disorder and somnambulism, pose an enigmatic dilemma. During an episode of parasomnia, individuals are neither awake nor aware, but their actions appear conscious. As these actions move beyond the innocuous, such as eating and blurting out embarrassing information, and...

DOI: 10.1007/s12152-015-9229-4 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Crime Parasomnias Sleep arousal disorders Somnambulism +1

Authenticity Anyone? The Enhancement of Emotions via Neuro-Psychopharmacology

Neuroethics May 14, 2010 Felicitas Kraemer 56 citations

This article will examine how the notion of emotional authenticity is intertwined with the notions of naturalness and artificiality in the context of the recent debates about 'neuro-enhancement' and 'neuro-psychopharmacology.' In the philosophy of mind, the concept of authenticity plays a key role in the discussion of the emotions. There is a widely held intuition that an artificial means will...

Epistemic Discipline in Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy: Memory, Therapy Dynamics, Attachment Patterns, and Sexual Abuse

Neuroethics December 1, 2026 Guy Simon, James W. Hopper, Aaron D. Cherniak et al.

Abstract: Psychedelic-assisted therapy (PAT) is increasingly used for trauma-related disorders, raising ethical questions beyond client safety. We argue that PAT clients have epistemic needs and clinicians have corresponding obligations that call for epistemic humility and discipline, which are essential for regulating foreseeable epistemic risks and for PAT's ethical structure. Drawing on...