Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction: Law Viewed Through the Lens of Neurointerventions --- Cognitive Enhancement : Defending the Parity Principle --- Direct, Indirect, Disrespect : Why means to alter minds matter for the law (and should for ethics) --- Neuroprosthetics, Behavior Control, and Criminal Responsibility --- Is There Anything Wrong with Using Invasive and Predictive Brain Devices to Prevent Convicted Offenders from Reoffending? / Frédéric Gilbert and Susan Dodds -- Offering Neuro-Interventions to Offenders with Impaired Moral Functioning: Ethical and Criminal Justice Aspects --- Diversion Courts, Traumatic Brain Injury, and American Vets --- Neurobionic Revenge Porn and the Criminal Law : Brain-computer Interfaces and Intimate Image Abuse --- Folk Jurisprudence and Neuro-intervention : An Interdisciplinary Investigation Thomas Nadelhoffer, Jennifer Cole Wright, Daniela Goya-Tocchetto, & Quinn McGuire -- Neuropsychiatric Evidence as a Mitigating Factor in Sentencing Offenders with Addictive Behaviors --- "It Will Help You Repent" : Why the Communicative Theory of Punishment Requires the Provision of Medications to Offenders with ADHD --- Is It Really Ethical to Prescribe Antiandrogens to Sex Offenders to Decrease Their Risk of Recidivism? --- Chemical Castration as Punishment --- Foundational Facts for Legal Responsibility : Human Agency and the Aims of Restorative Neuro Interventions --- Make Me Gay : What Neuro-interventions Tell Us About Sexual Orientation --- Neuroenhancement, Coercion, and Neo-Luddism --- Neuro-interventions and Business Law : On the Legal and Moral Issues of Neurotechnology in Business and how they Differ from the Criminal Law Context

"The development of modern diagnostic neuroimaging techniques led to discoveries about the human brain and mind that helped give rise to the field of neurolaw. This new interdisciplinary field has led to novel directions in analytic jurisprudence and philosophy of law by providing an empirically-informed platform from which scholars have reassessed topics such as mental privacy and self-determination, responsibility and its relationship to mental disorders, and the proper aims of the criminal law. Similarly, the development of neurointervention techniques that promise to deliver new ways of altering people's minds (by intervening in their brains) creates opportunities and challenges that raise important and rich conceptual, moral, jurisprudential, and scientific questions. The specific purpose of this volume is to make a contribution to the field of neurolaw by investigating the legal issues raised by the development and use of neurointerventions (actual, proposed, and potential)"-- Provided by publisher.