The Brain: How to Change A Personality
(2 of 2)
But so would the castration of rapists, and that is considered a nearly unthinkable invasion of a person's body. Do we have a comparable right, neuroethicists ask, to "freedom of mind"? The ethicists are raising the questions, but it will be up to the courts--and ultimately society at large--to decide when the benefits of this powerful but intrusive branch of brain science outweigh the dangers.
- « PREV PAGE
- 1
- 2
Most Popular »
- The '00s: Goodbye (at Last) to the Decade From Hell
- The Growing Backlash Against Overparenting
- How to Get Smarter, One Breath at a Time
- Will Dubai's Financial Problems Spread Around the Globe?
- Obama's 'Mistakes': Way Too Early to Judge
- Behind the Philippines' Maguindanao Massacre
- Germany's Doubts About Afghanistan Grow After Revelations About Air Strike
- A Brief History Of Black Friday
- In Italy, A Sex Scandal to Rival Berlusconi's
- Is Gene Therapy Finally Ready for Prime Time?
- The Growing Backlash Against Overparenting
- Obama's 'Mistakes': Way Too Early to Judge
- Pump It Up: The Development of Iraq's Oil Reserves
- The '00s: Goodbye (at Last) to the Decade From Hell
- Spice Girl
- China's Orwell
Quotes of the Day »
ROBB LEVIN, resident of Fairfax, Virginia, on the $15,000 lawsuit settlement made against Tareq and Michaele Salahi, the White House gate crashers, who are also involved in at least 15 other civil suits
Quotes of the Day »
ROBB LEVIN, resident of Fairfax, Virginia, on the $15,000 lawsuit settlement made against Tareq and Michaele Salahi, the White House gate crashers, who are also involved in at least 15 other civil suits
RSS