Hello everyone! My name is Abel Wajnerman Paz, and I’ll be this week's guest curator for the International Neuroethics Society! I'll be tweeting and discussing with you interesting issues about neuroethics and neurorights in South America ✨🇦🇷🇨🇱...
A begin with something about me: I am from Argentina and have been working as a postdoc on different issues within the Philosophy of Neuroscience at the University of Buenos Aires (with this great group: gificc.wordpress.com)
Later, I've had the pleasure of learning from and working with @arleensalles on many neuroethical issues, and joining her amazing group at @NeuroeticaCIF, where I've been trying to figure out how Philosophy of Neuroscience and Neuroethics could support each other
A few years ago I moved to Chile (love at first sight) and I am currently an assistant professor of the Deparment of Philosophy at Alberto Hurtado University, where I lead a recently formed Neuroethics group.
Here I had the unique opportunity of witnessing the creation of a pioneering lesgislation on neurotechnology, which articulates the so called 'neurorights', and have been working since then on main philosophical and ethical issues underlying this framework.
Over the course of the week I hope to discuss with you about these topics, namely, how to expand Neuroethics through its relationship with other philosophical disciplines, and how NeuroRights are (or should be) developed in South America and around the world
Please, feel free to message or ask questions. You can also Tweet directly to @AbelWajnerman. Thank you very much to @RolandNadler for the invitation, and very much looking forward to hearing from all of you!
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
Hello everyone! Today’s thread is a teaser for tomorrow’s Webinar. Samir Das, Stephen Rainey (@krummemholze), Fruszina Molnár-Gábor and Philipp Kellmeyer (@neuroastics) will discuss different aspects of #braindata governance and #neurorights. 1/24
As yesterday I introduced some ideas regarding why neurorights initiatives may be important, I would like to share today some information about how these initiatives are unfolding around the world and the specific challenges that this development raises. 3/24
Hi! In this thread, I would like to share some general introductory information about neurorights, before talking about their application around the world, and about how they are studied in neuroethics. Why are neurorights initiatives relevant? 1/11
During the last decade, government agencies around the world fueled a neurotechnological revolution: the US, China, Korea, the EU, Japan, Canada and Australia, among others, launched big research projects that led to an unprecedented development of neurotechnologies 2/11
Unprecedented how? Well, these technologies seemed to have an unprecedented ability (both in terms of scope and reliability) to “read” mental states by interpreting neural activity patterns and “write” mental states by modulating neural computation 3/11