Neuroethics 1 General Heading of Neuroethics * Intersection of Neuroscience, Philosophy and Ethics * Neuroethics includes how discoveries about Brain affect.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1. Review- What is a scientific theory Compare and Contrast- How does use of the word theory differ in science and in daily life 2. Review- What is peer.
Advertisements

What is Science? Man, Planet, Technology. What is science? Science is both a body of knowledge and a process. In school, science may sometimes seem like.
The Application of the Scientific Method: Preclinical Trials Copyright PEER.tamu.edu.
Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context.
Biology Chapter 1 The Science of Biology
Cognitive Science and Cognitive Neuroscience PSY 421 – Fall 2004.
World Views. What is a World View? The term ‘World View’ is a shorthand way of summing up the collection of beliefs, concepts, methods, values, etc. within.
The Philosophy of the Social Sciences Introduction The social sciences seek to conduct a science of phenomena that have no mass. At the same time, these.
Essay Writing in Philosophy
As you know generally it is assumed that the Euler equation and the Navier-Stokes equation Are the equations written as some analogues of Newton equation.
Two young girls at the piano Pierre-Auguste Renoir 1892.
Research !!.  Philosophy The foundation of human knowledge A search for a general understanding of values and reality by chiefly speculative rather thanobservational.
1 The Methods of Biology Chapter Scientific Methods.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Science in Context Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context.
Intro: Clarification of Terms. Basic Classification Epistomology Ontology Ethics:
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Science in Context Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context.
1.2 Science in Context----Outline
Section 1.1 Section 1.2.
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint® Lectures Lectures by Greg Podgorski, Utah State University Protecting.
1 Chapter 1 Research Methods When sociologists do quantitative research, they generally use either surveys or precollected data.quantitative research Qualitative.
The Field of Psychology Gaining Insight into Behavior Behavior results from physiological (physical) processes and cognitive (intellectual) processes.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Science in Context Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context.
Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context.
Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context.
Lesson Overview Science in Context THINK ABOUT IT Scientific methodology is the heart of science. But that vital “heart” is only part of the full “body”
Biology and YouSection 1 Section 1: The Nature of Science Preview Bellringer Key Ideas Scientific Thought Universal Laws Science and Ethics Why Study Science?
Sleep Objectives: 1.To introduce sleep as a topic in psychological science 2.To raise awareness that sleep occupies about a third of the lives of adult.
Presentation on. Human brain, the most valuable creation of God. The man is called intelligent because of the brain. But we loss the knowledge of a brain.
Biology and YouSection 2 Section 2: Scientific Methods Preview Bellringer Key Ideas Beginning a Scientific Investigation Scientific Experiments Scientific.
What is Psychology? Chpt 1.
SCIENCE The aim of this tutorial is to help you learn to identify and evaluate scientific methods and assumptions.
Unit 1 Lesson 4 Science and Society
Principles of American Government. In representative system of government people elect representatives to make laws and conduct government on their behalf.
FREEDOM INTRODUCTORY QUESTIONS 1.Why is it that human beings, and not animals are only able to act morally 2.Define a human action. 3.Is freedom limited?
1.2 Science in Context. The scientific method is the heart of science. Science and scientists operate with in a scientific community and our entire society.
Chapter 1 What is Biology? 1.1 Science and the Natural World.
Environments of simulacra The virtual has become a place that we constantly refer to, an environment that lacks the dimensionality of an on-the-ground.
Greece Society and Culture Literature Philosophy -Socrates -Plato -Aristotle.
Greek Philosophy CHW3M. Philosophy From Greek philo (love) soph (wisdom) From Greek philo (love) soph (wisdom) Can you name any Greek philosophers? Can.
What Is Science?. 1. Science is limited to studying only the natural world. 2. The natural world are those phenomena that can be investigated, discovered,
Ch. 1 Biology: The Study of Life. What is Biology? Biology involves the concepts, principles and theories that allow people to understand the natural.
Famous Greek Philosophers
Inquiry Primer Version 1.0 Part 4: Scientific Inquiry.
PSYCH 540 TUTOR The power of possibility/psych540tutordotcom.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Science in Context Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context Scientific methodology is the heart of science. But that vital.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Science in Context Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context (Lesson Summary)
Metaphysics The Philosophers Approach to Metaphysics.
PHI 208 Course Extraordinary Success tutorialrank.com
Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context.
Section 2: Scientific Methods
Section 2: Scientific Methods
Intro to Research Methods
Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context.
Bellwork In two large groups, analyze the post-it notes for ABSTRACT or CONCRETE concepts Does the example fit the description of ABSTRACT or CONCRETE?
Section 2: Scientific Methods
1.2 Science in Context----Outline
THE NATURE OF SCIENCE.
Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context.
Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context.
Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context.
Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context.
Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context.
Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context.
Today, our journey begins….
Bell Work – Monday – 02/01/16 In your interactive student notebooks answer the following questions: What is the importance of a control variable? What.
Philosophy A Brief Introduction.
The Nature of Science.
Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context.
Lesson Overview 1.2 Science in Context.
Presentation transcript:

Neuroethics 1 General Heading of Neuroethics * Intersection of Neuroscience, Philosophy and Ethics * Neuroethics includes how discoveries about Brain affect our sense of ourselves as Human being(such as Neural Basis of Morality)

Not enough Fuel – Stroke * Questions relating to the impact of neuroscience on society are collected under the general heading of neuroethics  intersection of neuroscience, philosophy and ethics * How neuroscientists should best engage with the public in communicating about what they do and sharing idea about what they should be doing The social context * While some neuroscientists believe that their concepts are divorced from social reality, this is rarely so. * These are partly shorthand to help convey complex ideas, but also concepts that are actually built into sophisticated brain theories

* Often this escape is into an abstract, jargon-dilled world in which something quite close to a monastic search for truth really is underway * Once we know how chemical transmitters work, if is natural to think about smart drugs that may help us remember better * Some might think about designing neurotoxins that disrupt this critical process, such as enzyme inhibitors that are but a step from the agents of biological warfare * New findings bout the brain are all the time revising our sense of ourselves * Molecular neurobiologists, ultimate truth lies embedded in the molecular constituents of the nervous system-with new DNA and proteomic technologies promising fuller explanations of the brain that will finesse the problems faced by other neuroscientists

Neurothics-somes concrete examples * Brain researcher was conducting trial of a new treatment for stroke in which either the drug * Relatives also may not be in a state of mind where it is easy for them to make a judgment of consent in the time available * Important aspect of neuroethics relates to animal experiments * Widespread acceptance that three Rs – reduction, refinement and replacement – are good principles for biomedical scientists to comply with * New techniques offer new opportunities to help sick people and sick animals Olny communicate… * Reason to engage with young people and the interested public about neuroscience is that neuroscientists still disagree about many of the central tenets of their field * because it was Fetnman who threw himself headlong into working out why one of the American Space, Shuttles, Challenger, expolded soon after take off * Impact of science on society creeps up on us all