Fragment report US Air Force Wright Laboratory 1994
http://borngay.procon.org/sourcefiles/gaybomb.pdfJames Giordano
Neurotechnology in National Security and Defense: Practical Considerations, Neuroethical Concerns
September 25, 2014
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/801695017https://www.crcpress.com/Neurotechn...iderations/Giordano/p/book/9781482228335"Features
Represents a unique, integrative perspective from a cadre of international experts
Provides both an overview and a more sharply focused exploration of the core technical developments, uses, and neuroethical implications inherent to research and the use of neurotechnology in national security and defense
Explicitly examines scientific and ethical perspectives in depth, and encourages further speculation and fostering of new viewpoints
Provides a timely forum for discourse on a core theme that is provocative, controversial, and rich in ethical inquiry and debate
Summary
Neurotechnology in National Security and Defense: Practical Considerations, Neuroethical Concerns is the second volume in the Advances in Neurotechnology series. It specifically addresses the neuroethical, legal, and social issues arising from the use of neurotechnology in national security and defense agendas and applications. Of particular concern are the use of various neurotechnologies in military and intelligence operations training, acquisition of neurobiological and cognitive data for intelligence and security, military medical operations, warfighter performance augmentation, and weaponization of neuroscience and neurotechnology. The contributors discuss the neuroethical questions and problems that these applications generate as well as potential solutions that may be required and developed.
The book examines how developments in neurotechnology in national security and defense agendas are impacted by and affect ethical values and constructs, legal considerations, and overall conduct of the social sphere. Presenting an integrative perspective, leading international experts lay the scientific groundwork and establish the premises necessary to appreciate the ethical aspects of neurotechnology in national security and defense.
It is not a question of "if" neurotechnology will be used in such ways, but when, how, and to what extent. Therefore, it is imperative to foster a deeper understanding of neurotechnology, the problems and debates arising from its use in national security and defense, and how such issues can and should be addressed. In doing so, we can guide and govern the use of these innovative neurotechnologies in ways that uphold ethical accountability."
https://www.crcpress.com/Neurotechn...iderations/Giordano/p/book/9781482228335James Giordano
Chief, Neuroethics Studies Program, Pellegrino Center for Clinical Bioethics, Georgetown University Medical Center
Washington, DC, United States
