- Positive Outcomes and Causal Insufficiency Do Not Rule Out the Risk (and Importance) of DBS-Related Identity Changes
- The Missing Empirical Studies of DBS Recipients’ Views of Self
- Recognizing the Role of the Clinician in Agency-Influencing Interventions
- A Place for Subjectivity in Psychiatry
- Hypo- and Hyperagentic Psychiatric States, Next-Generation Closed-Loop DBS, and the Question of Agency
- Should We Be Concerned About Preserving Agency and Personal Identity in Patients With Adaptive Deep Brain Stimulation Systems?
- Beyond the Technology: Attribution and Agency in Treatments for Mental Disorders
- The Songs of the Sirens and the Wax in the Ears: An Autonomy-Based Tool for DBS Device Users
- Does DBS Alienate Identity or Does It Simply Fail to Restore Identity Already Eroded by Illness?
- The Biomedical Self and the Machine
- Could Closed-Loop DBS Enhance a Person’s Feeling of Being Free?
- Missing Oneself or Becoming Oneself? The Difficulty of What “Becoming a Different Person” Means
- The Impact of Closed-Loop DBS on Agency: An Open Question
- Three Kinds of Agency and Closed-Loop Neural Devices
- The Patient’s Voice in DBS Research: Advancing the Discussion through Methodological Rigor
- Two Concerns Regarding Subjectively Perceived Self-Estrangement
- What Neuroscience and Neurophilosophy Can Tell Us About the Effects of Deep Brain Stimulation on the Self
- Quantitative Anticipatory Ethical Analysis Should Inform Neurotechnology Development
- Relational Agency: Yes—But How Far? Vulnerability and the Moral Self
- Neuroessentialism in Discussions About the Impact of Closed-Loop Technologies on Agency and Identity
- The Multidimensionality and Context Dependency of Selves
- Closed-Loop Deep Brain Stimulation and Its Compatibility With Autonomous Agency
- “I Miss You Too”: More Voices Needed to Examine the Phenomenological Effects of Deep Brain Stimulation
- Staying in the Loop: Relational Agency and Identity in Next-Generation DBS for Psychiatry
- I Miss Being Me: Phenomenological Effects of Deep Brain Stimulation
- Ethics, Ethicists, and Professional Organizations in the Neurological Sciences
- In Defense of Legal Obscurity
- Ethical and Legal Concerns Associated With the Comprehension of Legal Language and Concepts
- Crowdsourced tDCS Research: Feasible or Fanciful?
- Legal Language of Health Care Consent Forms: Complexity, Comprehension, and Impact on Patient Decision Making
- Science and Law Separated by Impenetrable Language Barriers: Overcoming Impediments to Much Needed Interactions
- Decision Making and Semiotic Vulnerability
- tDCS Research in a World With FDA Regulation
- Neuroethics for Neurology Residents: Concepts and Contingencies of a Pilot Neuroethics Curriculum
- Improving Ethics Standardization Through Examination
- What Can We Do for You? The Role of Ethics Experts in Neuroscience
- Moral Case Deliberation: Its Value for Neuroethics
- Beyond “Sign at the X”: In Pursuit of Comprehension
- The Role and Obligations of Ethicists as Members of Ethics Committees in Professional Organizations
- Ethics Education and Ethics Committees for Neuroscience Research Is a Timely Proposition
- Selected Abstracts From the 2016 International Neuroethics Society Annual Meeting
- Language Impairment and Legal Literacy: Is a Degree of Perfectionism Unavoidable?