1. Recapitulating the history of neurorights and anticipating future developments
Ekaterina Muhl, Roberto Andorno and Marcello Ienca
2. Neurorights and the challenge of overinclusivity
Jesper Ryberg
3. Extended mind and the law: legal ontology, social relations, and the perils of parity
Christoph Bublitz
4. Digital behavioral technology and digital phenotyping: taking a holistic view of the mind
Karola Kreitmair
5. Hybrid actions: neurotechnology-mediated cognition and behaviour
Pim Haselager
Part II. Philosophical Perspectives:
6. Current concepts of the mind: interdisciplinary perspectives
Leon De Bruin
7. An intuitive argument for a moral right against mental interference
Thomas Douglas
8. On the scope and limits of the right to mental integrity
Vera Tesink
9. Psychological interventions, consent, and rights against mental interference
Lisa Forsberg, Thomas Douglas and Julian Savulescu
10. The right to access neurotechnologies and its (overlooked) implications
Andrea Lavazza
11. The right to the information to make sense of oneself: neuroinformation and narrative identity
Emma Dore-Horgan
Part III. Legal Perspectives:
12. Introduction to the current system of human rights: its origins and conceptual underpinnings
Silja Voeneky and Laura Tribess
13. Exploring the perception of the mind in human rights law
Felicitas Benziger
14. From neurorights to neurodignity: protecting human dignity and legal personhood in the age of neurotechnology
Britta van Beers
15. The right to personal identity: on the protective potential of Article 8 ECHR
Naomi van De Pol
16. The right to honour and reputation as a human right for the mind
Patrick O'Callaghan
17. My mind is my castle? Lessons from privacy of the home for the right to mental privacy
Bert-Jaap Koops and Masa Galic
18. Mental privacy as a condition for mental liberty
Marc Jonathan Blitz
19. The right to freedom of thought and the prohibition of torture or cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment: examining the relationship in the case of the coercive and interrogational use of neurotechnology
Bethany Shiner
20. Absolute protection of the mind? On freedom of thought and beyond
Sjors Ligthart
21. The right to rest and freedom of thought: an overlooked connection
Richard Mackenzie-Gray Scott and Abel Wajnerman Paz
Part IV. Regulatory and Governance Perspectives:
22. Formal establishment strategies for rights of the mind
Timo Istace
23. Do we need new human rights to protect our minds? A plea for a hybrid approach
Nora Hertz
24. The piecemeal approach to neurotechnology and human rights: reflections from Australia
Allan McCay
25. Protecting the inner self: personality rights as human rights for private law
Talya Deibel
26. Navarro Neurotechnology in the workplace: what is the role of international human rights law in protecting the worker's brain data?
