I. Neurotechnology: Today and Tomorrow
1: Debra J.H. Mathews: When Emerging Biomedical Technologies Converge or Collide
2: Urs Ribary, Alex L. Mackay, Alex Rauscher, Christine M. Tipper, Deborah E. Giaschi, Todd S. Woodward, Vesna Sossi, Sam M. Doesburg, Lawrence M. Ward, Anthony Herdman, Ghassan Hamarneh, Brian G. Booth, and Alexander Moiseev: Emerging Neuroimaging Technologies: Towards Future Personalized Diagnostics, Prognosis, Targeted Intervention and Ethical Challenges
3: Lorna M. Gibson, Cathie L.M. Sudlow, Joanna M. Wardlaw: Incidental Findings: Current Ethical Debates and Future Challenges in Advanced Neuroimaging
4: Niranjan S. Karnik: Vulnerability, Youth and Homelessness: Ethical Considerations on the Roles of Technology in the Lives of Adolescents and Young Adults
5: Karola V. Kreitmair and Mildred K. Cho: The Neuroethical Future of Wearable and Mobile Health Technology
6: Peter B. Reiner and Saskia K. Nagel: Technologies of the Extended Mind
7: Eran Klein: Neuromodulation Ethics: Preparing for Brain-computer Interface Medicine
8: Khara M. Ramos and Walter J. Koroshetz: Integrating Ethics into Neurotechnology Research and Development: The USA National Institutes of Health BRAIN Initiative
II. Neuroethics at the Frontline of Healthcare
9: Cheryl D. Lew: What Do New Neuroscience Discoveries in Children Mean for Their Open Future?
10: Sarah Welsh, Genevieve Dupont-Thibodeau, Matthew P. Kirschen: Neuroprognostication after Severe Brain Injuryin Children: Science Fiction or Plausible Reality?
11: Elvira V. Lang: No Pain No Gain: A Neuroethical Place for Hypnosis in Invasive Intervention
12: Karen S. Rommelfanger: Placebo Beyond Controls: The Neuroscience and Ethics of Navigating a New Understanding of Placebo Therapy
13: Sabine Müller: Ethical Challenges of Modern Psychiatric Neurosurgery
14: Shelly Benjaminy and Anthony Traboulsee: At the Crossroads of Civic Engagement and Evidence-Based Medicine: Lessons Learned from the Chronic Cerebrospinal Venous Insufficiency Experience
15: Agnieszka Jaworska: Ethical Dilemmas in Neurodegenerative Disease: Respecting Patients at the Twilight of Agency
16: Hervé Chneiweiss: Anticipating a Therapeutically Elusive Neurodegenerative Condition: Ethical Considerations for the Preclinical Detection of Alzheimer's Disease
17: David B. Fischer, Robert D. Truog: When Bright Lines Blur: Deconstructing Distinctions Between Disorders of Consciousness
18: James L. Bernat: Brain Death and the Definition of Death
III. Social, Legal and Regulatory Frameworks: Lessons of the Past Guide Policy for the Future
19: Vasiliki Rahimzadeh, Karine Sénécal, Erika Kleiderman, Bartha M. Knoppers: Minors and Incompetent Adults: A Tale of Two Populations
20: Eric Racine and Veljko Dubljevi: Behavioral and Brain-based Research on Free Moral Agency: Threatening or Empowering?
21: Fabrice Jotterand: Cognitive Enhancement of Today May Be the Normal of Tomorrow
22: Laura Y. Cabrera: Environmental Neuroethics: Setting the Foundations
23: Jordan Tesluk, Judy Illes, Ralph Matthews: First Nations and Environmental Neuroethics: Perspectives on Brain Health from a World of Change
24: Steven E. Hyman: The Neurobiology of Addiction as a Window on Voluntary Control of Behavior and Moral Responsibility
25: Adrian Carter and Wayne Hall: Looking to the Future: Clinical and Policy Implications of a Brain Disease Model of Addiction
26: Brad Partridge and Wayne Hall: Concussion, Neuroethics, and Sport: Policies of the Past Do Not Suffice for the Future
27: Jonathan Moreno, Michael N. Tennison, and James Giordano: Security Threat Versus Aggregated Truths: Ethical Issues in the Use of Neuroscience and Neurotechnology for National Security
28: Julie M. Robillard and Emily Wight: Communicating About the Brain in the Digital Era
29: Jennifer A. Chandler: The Impact of Neuroscience in the Law: How Perceptions of Control and Responsibility Affect the Definition of Disability
30: Dan J. Stein and James Giordano: Neuroethics and Global Mental Health: Establishing a Dialogue
IV. Epilogue
31: Joseph J. Fins: Neuroethics and Neurotechnology: Instrumentality and Human Rights