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  1. Neuroparenting: the Myths and the Benefits. An Ethical Systematic Review.Anke Snoek & Dorothee Horstkötter - 2021 - Neuroethics 14 (3):387-408.
    Parenting books and early childhood policy documents increasingly refer to neuroscience to support their parenting advice. This trend, called ‘neuroparenting’ has been subject to a growing body of sociological and ethical critical examination. The aim of this paper is to review this critical literature on neuroparenting. We identify three main arguments: that there is a gap between neuroscientific findings and neuroparenting advice, that there is an implicit normativity in the translation from neuroscience to practice, and that neuroparenting is a form (...)
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  • Drugs, Brains and Other Subalterns: Public Debate and the New Materialist Politics of Addiction.Mats Ekendahl, Kylie Valentine & Suzanne Fraser - 2018 - Body and Society 24 (4):58-86.
    Over the last few decades feminists, science and technology studies scholars and others have grappled with how to take materiality into account in understanding social practices, subjectivity and events. One key area for these debates has been drug use and addiction. At the same time, neuroscientific accounts of drug use and addiction have also arisen. This development has attracted criticism as simplistically reinstating material determinism. In this article we draw on 80 interviews with health professionals directly involved in drug-related public (...)
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