The brain, the science and the media. The legal, corporate, social and security implications of neuroimaging and the impact of media coverage.

doi:10.1038/embor.2011.115

PMID: 21681202DOI: 10.1038/embor.2011.115Jun 18, 2011Paper

The brain, the science and the media. The legal, corporate, social and security implications of neuroimaging and the impact of media coverage.

EMBO Reports

Garret O'ConnellJoanna M Wardlaw

Abstract

No abstract listed.

References

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Do you know your brain? A survey on public neuroscience literacy at the closing of the decade of the brain

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Legal and ethical issues in neuroimaging research: human subjects protection, medical privacy, and the public communication of research results

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Human agency in the neurocentric age. Philosophers and scientists resort to dualistic explanations to reconcile the age-old dichotomy between determinism and 'free will', but agency is an integral part of human biology

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Brain Imaging: A Decade of Coverage in the Print Media

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Citations

"Can it read my mind?" - What do the public and experts think of the current (mis)uses of neuroimaging?

Oct 13, 2011·PloS One·Joanna M WardlawBurkhard Schafer

What am I thinking and who has the right to know? Contributions from a workshop on the wider societal implications of neuroimaging

Jul 26, 2011·Cortex; a Journal Devoted to the Study of the Nervous System and Behavior·Joanna M Wardlaw, Burkhard Schafer

The Movement of Research from the Laboratory to the Living Room: a Case Study of Public Engagement with Cognitive Science.

Jul 19, 2016·Neuroethics·Tineke BroerIan J Deary

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The brain, the science and the media. The legal, corporate, social and security implications of neuroimaging and the impact of media coverage.

Abstract

References

On the use of EEG features towards person identification via neural networks

Do you know your brain? A survey on public neuroscience literacy at the closing of the decade of the brain

Legal and ethical issues in neuroimaging research: human subjects protection, medical privacy, and the public communication of research results

Hype in health reporting: "checkbook science" buys distortion of medical news

Bioethics and the national security state

For the law, neuroscience changes nothing and everything

Human agency in the neurocentric age. Philosophers and scientists resort to dualistic explanations to reconcile the age-old dichotomy between determinism and 'free will', but agency is an integral part of human biology

Brain Imaging: A Decade of Coverage in the Print Media

Commercializing cognitive neurotechnology--the ethical terrain

The seductive allure of neuroscience explanations.

Brain imaging and brain privacy: a realistic concern?

Implications of fMRI and genetics for the law and the routine practice of forensic psychiatry

Detecting concealed information using brain-imaging technology

Psychopathic traits and deception: functional magnetic resonance imaging study

What is neuroethics? Empirical and theoretical neuroethics

Neurotalk: improving the communication of neuroscience research.

Neuroscience, lie-detection, and the law: contrary to the prevailing view, the suitability of brain-based lie-detection for courtroom or forensic use should be determined according to legal and not scientific standards

Neuromarketing: the hope and hype of neuroimaging in business.

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What am I thinking and who has the right to know? Contributions from a workshop on the wider societal implications of neuroimaging

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