Literature DB >> 16446411

Cyborgs and moral identity.

G Gillett1.   

Abstract

Neuroscience and technological medicine in general increasingly faces us with the imminent reality of cyborgs-integrated part human and part machine complexes. If my brain functions in a way that is supported by and exploits intelligent technology both external and implantable, then how should I be treated and what is my moral status-am I a machine or am I a person? I explore a number of scenarios where the balance between human and humanoid machine shifts, and ask questions about the moral status of the individuals concerned. The position taken is very much in accordance with the Aristotelian idea that our moral behaviour is of a piece with our social and personal skills and forms a reactive and reflective component of those skills.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2006        PMID: 16446411      PMCID: PMC2563338          DOI: 10.1136/jme.2005.012583

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Med Ethics        ISSN: 0306-6800            Impact factor:   2.903


  4 in total

Review 1.  Ethical challenges with welfare technology: a review of the literature.

Authors:  Bjørn Hofmann
Journal:  Sci Eng Ethics       Date:  2012-01-05       Impact factor: 3.525

2.  What can neuroscience contribute to ethics?

Authors:  T Buller
Journal:  J Med Ethics       Date:  2006-02       Impact factor: 2.903

3.  The Mind and the Machine. On the Conceptual and Moral Implications of Brain-Machine Interaction.

Authors:  Maartje Schermer
Journal:  Nanoethics       Date:  2009-12-01       Impact factor: 0.917

4.  Neurochips: Considerations from a neurosurgeon's standpoint.

Authors:  Alejandra T Rabadán
Journal:  Surg Neurol Int       Date:  2021-04-19
  4 in total

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