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  • Publisher:
    Cambridge University Press
    Publication date:
    21 December 2025
    22 January 2026
    ISBN:
    9781009486309
    9781009486330
    Open access funder:
    Utrecht University
    Creative Commons:
    Creative Common License - CC Creative Common License - BY Creative Common License - ND
    This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY-ND 4.0.
    https://creativecommons.org/creativelicenses
    Dimensions:
    (229 x 152 mm)
    Weight & Pages:
    0.479kg, 224 Pages
    Dimensions:
    Weight & Pages:
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Book description

Recent developments in the cognitive sciences, particularly the emergence of neurotechnologies and their potential applications in a variety of contexts, have prompted a debate on what freedoms and rights people have in relation to their brains and minds. Lawyers and philosophers are especially interested in the possibilities offered by the neurosciences in conducting risk assessments and risk management. Minds, Freedoms and Rights deepens our understanding of these legal issues by investigating the human rights that relate to the mind and by exploring their implications for possible uses for neurotechnology for criminal rehabilitation or 'neurorehabilitation'. By harnessing and integrating both legal and ethical perspectives, the authors establish possible uses of neurorehabilitation that are cutting-edge yet simultaneously protect and respect human rights and freedoms. This title is also available as open access on Cambridge Core.

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Contents

Full book PDF
  • Minds, Freedoms and Rights
    pp i-i
  • Law and the Cognitive Sciences - Series page
    pp ii-ii
  • Minds, Freedoms and Rights - Title page
    pp iii-iii
  • On Neurorehabilitation in Criminal Justice
  • Copyright page
    pp iv-iv
  • Contents
    pp v-vi
  • Acknowledgements
    pp vii-viii
  • 1 - Neurorehabilitation in Criminal Justice
    pp 1-18
  • Scientific Developments and Normative Concerns
  • Part I - The Negative Dimension
    pp 19-108
  • Protection against Neurorehabilitation
  • 2 - The Right to Personal Identity
    pp 21-51
  • On Psychological Continuity and Narrative Identity
  • 3 - The Right to Personal Integrity
    pp 52-85
  • Protecting Bodies and Minds
  • 4 - The Right to Mental Privacy
    pp 86-108
  • On Privacy, Freedom of Expression and Freedom of Thought
  • Part II - The Positive Dimension
    pp 109-188
  • Arguments for Offering Neurorehabilitation
  • 5 - The Right to Mental Self-Determination
    pp 111-133
  • An Autonomy-Based Right to Be Offered Neurorehabilitation?
  • 6 - The Right to Mental Health
    pp 134-156
  • A Socio-economic Right over the Mind?
  • 7 - The Right to Rehabilitation
    pp 157-178
  • On Penal Degradation and Social Contribution
  • 8 - Synthesis and Conclusion
    pp 179-188
  • References
    pp 189-212
  • Index
    pp 213-214

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