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Freedom of Memory TodayAdam J. KolberBrooklyn Law School Neuroethics, Vol. 1, p. 145, 2008 San Diego Legal Studies Paper No. 09-010 Abstract: Emerging technologies raise the possibility that we may be able to treat trauma victims by pharmaceutically dampening factual or emotional aspects of their memories. Such technologies raise a panoply of legal and ethical issues. While many of these issues remain off in the distance, some have already arisen. In this brief commentary for the journal Neuroethics, I discuss a real-life case of memory erasure. The case reveals why the contours of our freedom of memory -- our limited bundle of rights to control our memories and be free of outside control -- already merit some attention.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 4 Keywords: Memory, Neuroethics, Neurolaw, Memory Dampening, Freedom of Memory, Therapeutic Forgetting Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: April 8, 2009Suggested CitationContact Information
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