Call for Papers • Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Neurotechnology and Law
Call for papers on legal and theoretical issues raised by neurotechnology, including freedom of thought, constitutional law, human rights, and cognitive manipulation.
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Full description
This special issue of Law, Technology and Humans invites rigorous, original scholarship on how advances in neuromodulation, neuroimaging, and brain-computer interfaces challenge law and legal theory. The call is particularly interested in freedom of thought, following renewed scholarly and policy attention after the UN Special Rapporteur's 2022 report. It also welcomes work on cognitive manipulation, including technologies such as deepfakes. Areas of interest include freedom of thought, constitutional law, international human rights, employment law, torts and contracts, legal theory, socio-legal studies, and cognitive manipulation and deepfakes. Submission requires a 500-word abstract and 250-word biography by email.
Event logistics
- Address
- Not provided
- Mode
- In-person
- Organiser
- Law, Technology and Humans
- Call for submission PDF
- Call for submission PDF
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