| 作者简介：Neil Levy is a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics, University of Melbourne, Australia, and a Research Fellow at the Program on the Ethics of the New Biosciences, Oxford. He has published more than fifty articles in refereed journals, as well as four books previous to this one. |
| Preface Acknowledgements 1 Introduction What is neuroethics? Neuroethics: some case studies The mind and the brain Peering into the mind The extended mind The debate over the extended mind 2 Changing our minds Authenticity Self-knowledge and personal growth Mechanization of the self Treating symptoms and not causes 3 The presumption against direct manipulation The treatment/enhancement distinction Enhancements as cheating Inequality Probing the distinction Assessing the criticisms Conclusion 4 Reading minds/controlling minds Mind reading and mind controlling Mind control Mind reading, mind controlling and the parity principle Conclusion 5 The neuroethics of memory Total recall Memory manipulation Moderating traumatic memories Moral judgment and the somatic marker hypothesis Conclusion 6 The "self" of self-control The development of self-control Ego-depletion and self-control Successful resistance Addiction and responsibility 7 The neuroscience of free will Consciousness and freedom Who decides when I decide? Consciousness and moral responsibility Moral responsibility without the decision constraint Lessons from neuroscience Neuroscience and the cognitive test Neuroscience and the volitional test 8 Self-deception: the normal and the pathological Theories of self-deception Anosognosia and self-deception Anosognosia as self-deception Conclusion: illuminating the mind 9 The neuroscience of ethics Ethics and intuitions The neuroscientific challenge to morality …… References Index |
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