The article by Anders Sandberg and Joao Fabiano in this issue of Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics is a very important addition to the enhancement literature. It reports an important simulation study of the stability of prosociality in society and at the same time implicitly illustrates some of the enduring uncertainties and divisions in the philosophical enhancement debate that often lead to participants in that debate talking at cross purposes. These come to the surface when reading Sandberg and Fabiano’s article, because specifying the mathematical model requires that terms be defined and operationalized to a degree that is unusual in the philosophical literature. In this brief comment I will outline three such uncertainties or di...
During moral reflection it is natural to think about the distances and differences between us, and i...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Cambridge University Pre...
First paragraph: As the contributions to this special issue of Nursing Ethics imply, the ethics of c...
Whatever we speak about enhancement as the, just, one array of the wide range of the bioethical fiel...
Abstract: Whatever we speak about enhancement as the, just, one array of the wide range of the bioet...
markdownabstractSince 2008, the so-called ‘moral enhancement debate’ asks whether we should actively...
First paragraph: The article "Intuition, deliberation, and the evolution of cooperation," by Bear an...
Attempting to improve fundamental moral dispositions with technology is prone to unexpected conseque...
The debate on the ethical, social and legal impact of technologies enhancing human capabilities has ...
In bioethics there is an ongoing debate about the ethical case for human enhancement through new bio...
The final publication is available at Erreur! Référence de lien hypertexte non valide. 2 Human enhan...
In this essay, we argue against radical ethical views about human enhancement that either dismiss or...
We have argued for an urgent need for moral bioenhancement; that human moral psychology is limited i...
We humans can enhance some of our mental and physical abilities above the normal upper limits for ou...
The question of enhancement occupies a prominent place in current bioethical debates. This is eviden...
During moral reflection it is natural to think about the distances and differences between us, and i...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Cambridge University Pre...
First paragraph: As the contributions to this special issue of Nursing Ethics imply, the ethics of c...
Whatever we speak about enhancement as the, just, one array of the wide range of the bioethical fiel...
Abstract: Whatever we speak about enhancement as the, just, one array of the wide range of the bioet...
markdownabstractSince 2008, the so-called ‘moral enhancement debate’ asks whether we should actively...
First paragraph: The article "Intuition, deliberation, and the evolution of cooperation," by Bear an...
Attempting to improve fundamental moral dispositions with technology is prone to unexpected conseque...
The debate on the ethical, social and legal impact of technologies enhancing human capabilities has ...
In bioethics there is an ongoing debate about the ethical case for human enhancement through new bio...
The final publication is available at Erreur! Référence de lien hypertexte non valide. 2 Human enhan...
In this essay, we argue against radical ethical views about human enhancement that either dismiss or...
We have argued for an urgent need for moral bioenhancement; that human moral psychology is limited i...
We humans can enhance some of our mental and physical abilities above the normal upper limits for ou...
The question of enhancement occupies a prominent place in current bioethical debates. This is eviden...
During moral reflection it is natural to think about the distances and differences between us, and i...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Cambridge University Pre...
First paragraph: As the contributions to this special issue of Nursing Ethics imply, the ethics of c...