The outline of this chapter is as follows. In section 2 we provide a further definition of PTs, and present some possibilities that PTs offer for the smart correctional rehabilitation of criminal offenders. Next, in section 3, we briefly discuss the right to mental liberty and the extent to which this right is guaranteed by existing European human rights. In section 4, we discuss three considerations that should be relevant in specifying human rights protection against smart rehabilitation. Subsequently, in section 5 we explore whether the use of PTs in the context of smart rehabilitation would infringe an appropriately specified legal right to mental liberty. We suggest that, in this context, it might be difficult to identify compel...
Direct brain intervention based mental capacity restoration techniques—for instance, psycho-active d...
This judicial appeal for clarity exposes a jurisprudential problem which threatens one of our most f...
The issue of when and how disabled people can be lawfully deprived of their liberty is a major conte...
The outline of this chapter is as follows. In section 2 we provide a further definition of PTs, and...
Every day, millions of people use mobile phones, play video games and surf the Internet. It is ...
Abstract: The protection of the mind through human rights law has been receiving increasing attentio...
As neuroscience progresses, policy makers will have an increasing arsenal of behavior-modifying inte...
This Article discusses ways in which neuroscience should inform criminal sentencing in the future. S...
The new biotechnology raises expectations for modifying human behaviour through its use. This articl...
Abstract Criminal offenders may be offered to participate in voluntary rehabilitation programs aim-i...
This chapter provides an analysis of philosophical and legal aspects of AI-driven cognitive human en...
Many states recognize a legal right to bodily integrity, understood as a right against significant, ...
The neuroscience revolution poses profound challenges to the doctrine of avoidable consequences in t...
Artificial intelligence (AI) can support individuals’ enjoyment of life, liberty and security, but i...
Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) are compelling technologies that allow for bidirectional communicat...
Direct brain intervention based mental capacity restoration techniques—for instance, psycho-active d...
This judicial appeal for clarity exposes a jurisprudential problem which threatens one of our most f...
The issue of when and how disabled people can be lawfully deprived of their liberty is a major conte...
The outline of this chapter is as follows. In section 2 we provide a further definition of PTs, and...
Every day, millions of people use mobile phones, play video games and surf the Internet. It is ...
Abstract: The protection of the mind through human rights law has been receiving increasing attentio...
As neuroscience progresses, policy makers will have an increasing arsenal of behavior-modifying inte...
This Article discusses ways in which neuroscience should inform criminal sentencing in the future. S...
The new biotechnology raises expectations for modifying human behaviour through its use. This articl...
Abstract Criminal offenders may be offered to participate in voluntary rehabilitation programs aim-i...
This chapter provides an analysis of philosophical and legal aspects of AI-driven cognitive human en...
Many states recognize a legal right to bodily integrity, understood as a right against significant, ...
The neuroscience revolution poses profound challenges to the doctrine of avoidable consequences in t...
Artificial intelligence (AI) can support individuals’ enjoyment of life, liberty and security, but i...
Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) are compelling technologies that allow for bidirectional communicat...
Direct brain intervention based mental capacity restoration techniques—for instance, psycho-active d...
This judicial appeal for clarity exposes a jurisprudential problem which threatens one of our most f...
The issue of when and how disabled people can be lawfully deprived of their liberty is a major conte...