Back to Parent Page
Articles

Awards

HomeAwards
Boulware portrait
Awards

Not Our Problem? The Neuroethical Implications of Youth Detainment

International Neuroethics Society Essay Winner, 2018

While the research does not establish a clear causal relationship between periods of detention and neurological disorders, there is an important ethical consideration in assessing what detention means.

Awards

Personhood: Projection or Perception?

International Neuroethics Society Essay Winner, 2018

Even with all the advancements in theory and technology, there are still some unanswered questions. Among the most dire of all the questions is how to define personhood.

Pochet at the EU
Awards

Neuroscience Outreach Champions Honored at the FENS Forum 2018 in Berlin

Roland Pochet, Laura López-Mascaraque, and Université Côte d’Azur were awarded prestigious prizes for their contribution to advancing public education and awareness about the progress and promise of brain research.
Awards

Alliance Members Awarded Kavli Prize in Neuroscience

The 2018 Kavli Prize in Neuroscience, which recognizes neuroscientists for pioneering advances in our understanding of existence at its biggest, smallest, and most complex scale, was presented to two Dana Alliance members and announced this morning.
Awards

William Safire Honored by Neuroethics Society

Report from International Neuroethics Society annual meeting

Pulitzer Prize winner William Safire was widely credited with giving the word “neuroethics” its current meaning and was honored posthumously with the Steven E. Hyman Award for Distinguished Service to the Field of Neuroethics.
Awards

A Medical Solution to Reducing Police Brutality

International Neuroethics Society Science Communication Essay Winner, 2017

Researchers, taxpayers, and lawmakers will need to consider whether the effects of altering judgments through medication is an equitable solution.
Awards

Neuroethics in Neurolaw: Exploring notions of duality and the implications for evidence and ethics

International Neuroethics Society Academic Essay Winner, 2017

In this paper, I argued that much current thinking on neuroscience’s impact on criminal justice and the ethical concerns it raises is misguided.

Coyle portrait
Awards

Not Your Average Joe

This week, the National Academy of Medicine honored Joe Coyle with the 2017 Rhoda and Bernard Sarnat International Prize in Mental Health for his achievements in the fields of psychiatry and neuroscience.
Awards

Addicted and Attached: A Neglected Perspective on Neuroscience Research Linking Addiction and Love

International Neuroethics Society Essay Winner, 2016

I have argued that there that some addictions are aptly construed as (disordered) security-based emotional attachments. I have also suggested that viewing addiction through the lens of emotional attachment helpfully illuminates neuroethical perspectives on the nature and treatment of addiction.

Awards

Oops, There Goes My Childhood: Identity and Clinical Ethical Issues in the Selective Erasing of Memories

International Neuroethics Society Student Essay Winner, 2016

In this paper we have discussed different theories of identity in depth: psychological continuity theory, narrative theory, but also the proposed hybrid theory.
displaying page
of 2

Explore More

Sign up for monthly email updates on neuroscience and society topics, grants, and upcoming events

Subscribe