Neuroscience, Ethics, and National Security: The State of the Art
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Penn collection
Neuroethics Publications
Degree type
Discipline
Subject
brain-computer interface
DARPA
transcranial magnetic stimulation
Bioethics and Medical Ethics
Military, War, and Peace
National Security Law
Neuroscience and Neurobiology
Neurosciences
Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration
DARPA
transcranial magnetic stimulation
Bioethics and Medical Ethics
Military, War, and Peace
National Security Law
Neuroscience and Neurobiology
Neurosciences
Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration
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Author
Tennison, Michael N
Contributor
Abstract
National security organizations in the United States, including the armed services and the intelligence community, have developed a close relationship with the scientific establishment. The latest technology often fuels warfighting and counter- intelligence capacities, providing the tactical advantages thought necessary to maintain geopolitical dominance and national security. Neuroscience has emerged as a prominent focus within this milieu, annually receiving hundreds of millions of Defense Department dollars. Its role in national security operations raises ethical issues that need to be addressed to ensure the pragmatic synthesis of ethical accountability and national security.
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Publication date
2012-03-20
Journal title
PLoS Biology