American Journal of Bioethics

Not Forgetting Forgetting
pp. 1-2(2)
Author: Illes, Judy

Response to Open Commentaries for "Propranolol and the Prevention of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder: Is It Wrong to Erase the 'Sting' of Bad Memories?"
pp. 1-3(3)
Authors: Henry, Michael; Fishman, Jennifer R.; Youngner, Stuart J.

Rethinking Neuroethics in the Light of the Extended Mind Thesis
pp. 3-11(9)
Author: Levy, Neil

Propranolol and the Prevention of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder: Is it Wrong to Erase the "Sting" of Bad Memories?
pp. 12-20(9)
Authors: Henry, Michael; Fishman, Jennifer R.; Youngner, Stuart J.

Spinoza's Passions
pp. 21-23(3)
Author: Trachtman, Howard

Debunking Alarmist Objections to the Pharmacological Prevention of PTSD
pp. 23-25(3)
Authors: Hall, Wayne; Carter, Adrian

Clarifying the Debate Over Therapeutic Forgetting
pp. 25-27(3)
Author: Kolber, Adam

Necessary Forgetting: On the Use of Propranolol in Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Management
pp. 27-28(2)
Author: Rosenberg, Leah B.

Preventing Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder or Pathologizing Bad Memories?
pp. 29-30(2)
Author: Bell, Jennifer A.

Propranolol, Cognitive Biases, and Practical Decision-Making
pp. 31-32(2)
Author: Craigie, Jillian

Emotions, Memory Suppression, and Identity
pp. 33-34(2)
Author: Kabasenche, William P.

The Moral Costs of Prophylactic Propranolol
pp. 35-36(2)
Author: Hurley, Elisa A.

Propranolol and Its Potential Inhibition of Positive Post-Traumatic Growth
pp. 37-38(2)
Author: Warnick, Jason E.

Neuroethical Concerns about Moderating Traumatic Memories
pp. 38-40(3)
Authors: Liao, S. Matthew; Wasserman, David T.

Memory-Altering Drugs: Shifting the Paradigm of Informed Consent
pp. 40-42(3)
Authors: Tenenbaum, Evelyn M.; Reese, Brian

On Moralizing and Hidden Agendas: The Pot and the Kettle in Political Bioethics
pp. 42-43(2)
Author: Sade, Robert M.

Functional Neuroimaging and the Law: Trends and Directions for Future Scholarship
pp. 44-56(13)
Author: Tovino, Stacey A.

Some Thoughts about the Evaluation of Non-Clinical Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging
pp. 57-58(2)
Author: Kulynych, Jennifer J.

The Neuroscience of Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging fMRI for Deception Detection
pp. 58-60(3)
Authors: Johnson, Kevin A.; Kozel, F. Andrew; Laken, Steven J.; George, Mark S.

Neuroimaging, Entrapment, and the Predisposition to Crime
pp. 60-61(2)
Author: Snead, Carter

Neuroimaging as Evidence
pp. 62-63(2)
Author: Egan, Erin A.

The Use of Functional Neuroimaging Technology in the Assessment of Loss and Damages in Tort Law
pp. 63-65(3)
Author: Viens, A. M.

Neuroscience, Emotional Harm, and Emotional Distress Tort Claims
pp. 65-67(3)
Author: Grey, Betsy J.

Inadmissible, Eh?
pp. 67-69(3)
Authors: Downie, Jocelyn; Murphy, Ronalda

Functional Neuroimaging and the Law: A Canadian Perspective
pp. 69-70(2)
Author: McMonagle, Ethan

Brain Privacy: How Can We Protect It?
pp. 70-73(4)
Author: Alpert, Sheri

Learning from Law's Past: A Call for Caution in Incorporating New Innovations in Neuroscience
pp. 73-75(3)
Author: Bard, Jennifer S.