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AJOB Neuroscience Volume 6, 2015 - Issue 4
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Open Peer Commentaries

Ethical Analyses of Predictive Brain Implants Should Be Consistent With Feminist Interpretations of Autonomy

G. K. D. CrozierLaurentian UniversityCorrespondence[email protected]
&
Timothy M. KrahnDalhousie University
Pages 48-49 | Published online: 30 Nov 2015

REFERENCES

  • Baylis, F. 2013. ‘I am who I am': On the perceived threats to personal identity from deep brain stimulation. Neuroethics 6: 513–26.
  • Christman, J. 2015. Autonomy in moral and political philosophy. In Stanford encyclopedia of philosophy. Available at: http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/autonomy-moral
  • Gilbert, F. 2015. A threat to autonomy? The intrusion of predictive brain implants. AJOB Neuroscience 6(4): 4–11.
  • Glannon, W. 2009. Stimulating brains, altering minds. Journal of Medical Ethics 35: 289–92.
  • Johansson, V, M. Garwicz, M. Kanje, J. Schouenborg, A. Tingström, and U. Görman. 2011. Authenticity, depression, and deep brain stimulation. Frontiers in Integrative Neuroscience 5: 21. doi:10.3389/fnint.2011.00021
  • Mackenzie, C. 2008. Relational autonomy, normative authority and perfectionism. Journal of Social Philosophy 39(4): 512–33.
  • Wardrope, A. 2015. Authenticity and autonomy in deep-brain stimulation. Journal of Medical Ethics 40: 563–66.
  • Young, R. 1986. Personal autonomy: Beyond negative and positive liberty. International series of social and political thought. London, UK: Croom Helm.

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