|
|
The Rise of Feminist Neuroethics: Neuroscientific Research on Sex Differences in the Brain |
XIAO Wei |
Department of Philosophy, Tsinghua University, Beijing 100084, China |
|
|
Abstract In contemporary neuroscience, a key concern is about the study of sex differences in the brain. Since the 21st century, the study has been quietly giving rise to a new trend in feminist bioethics - feminist neuroethics, a new bioethical theory, which aims at researching and explaining from a feminist perspective a series of social, ethical and legal issues stemming from the development of neuroscientific work. Currently, feminist neuroethics pays strong attention to the topic of sex differences in the brain. Some scholars attempt to analyze and interpret a variety of new neuroscientific discoveries concerning sex differences in the brain from a feminist perspective.
|
|
|
|
|
|
[1] Jen Clausen and Neil Levy eds.. Handbook of Neuroethics [M]. Springer Netherlands, 2015 . [2] Direeb Junyra, 张社列译. 脑的性别差异[J]. 大学英语,1995, (5). [3] Judith Lorber.Genderd and Sexed Brain[J]. Contemporary Sociology , 2011, 40(4). [4] 王一.女性大脑如“高速路”,男性大脑似“乡间路”?[N]. 新华每日电讯,2006-11-29. [5] 刘海英.大脑容量与结构男女有别[N]. 科技日报,2014-02-18. [6] Jessica P. Miller, Whose Brain, Which Ethics? [J]. Hypatia , 2010,25(3). [7] Molly C. Chalfin etc..Women’s Neuroethics? Why Sex Matters for Neuroethics? [J]. The American Journal of Bioethics , 2008,8(1). [8] Peggy DesAutels. Sex Differences and Neuroethics[J]. Philosophy Psychology , 2010,23,(1). [9] 《自然神经科学》:研究显示富家子弟智商更高 [EB/OL].http://www.199it.com/archives/337245/20150401html. |
[1] |
. [J]. , 2022, 0(2): 118-. |
|
|
|
|