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  1. Neuroethics, Consciousness and Death: Where Objective Knowledge Meets Subjective Experience.Alberto Molina-Pérez & Anne Dalle Ave - 2022 - American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 13 (4):259-261.
    Laura Specker Sullivan (2022) makes a fairly compelling case for the value of the perspectives of Buddhist practitioners in neuroethics. In this study, Tibetan Buddhist monks have been asked, among other things, whether consciousness, in brain-injured patients in a minimally conscious state, entails a duty to preserve life. In our view, some of the participants’ responses could be used to inform the bioethical debate on death determination.
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  • Mistaken Compassion and Mistaken Application: The Challenge of Buddhist Neuroethics in Clinical Practice.Rachel Asher & Alexandria Longworth - 2022 - American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 13 (4):264-267.
    The target article aims to bridge the gap between secularized Buddhist theory and practical neuroethical matters through dialogue with Tibetan Buddhist monastics centered upon questions of personal...
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  • Revisiting Neuroethics Through the Lens of Buddhist Theory: A Call for Integration.Yingcheng Elaine Xu, Puneet Sahota & Basant Pradhan - 2022 - American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 13 (4):267-269.
    For millennia, Buddhism as a contemplative science has been deeply concerned about solving the problems inherent to the “human condition,” as the Buddha calls it (Dalai Lama 2009), which include mo...
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  • Loving Wisdom, Living Wisdom, Teaching Wisdom.Charles Foster - 2022 - American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 13 (4):262-264.
    Though she does not put it in these terms, Specker Sullivan’s (2022) article is an important and timely reminder that bioethics is a branch of philosophy; that philosophy is, literally, philo-sophy...
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  • Buddhism and Neuroethics Research: On Catching a Snake.C. Dalrymple-Fraser - 2022 - American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 13 (4):257-259.
    There is little question that neuroethics can be enriched by closer engagement with Buddhism. One key concern is how to minimize risks of moral imperialism and appropriation while doing so. This co...
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