Two recent issues of Journal of Evolution and Technology (JET)
link here
Becoming More Than Human: Technology and the Post-Human Condition Special Issue (Volume 19 Issue 1)
Intro: Sky Marsen “Introduction”
1-2: Cory Doctorow: “Leaving Behind More Than a Knucklebone”
3-7: Patrick D. Hopkins: “A Moral Vision for Transhumanism”
8-16: William Sims Bainbridge: “Cognitive Expansion Technologies”
17-27: Samuel H. Kenyon: “Would You Still Love Me If I Was A Robot?”
28-34: Riccardo Campa: “Pure Science and the Posthuman Future”
35-41: Gregory E. Jordan: “The Invention of Man: A Response to C. S. Lewis’ The Abolition of Man”
42-50: Joseph Jackson: “The Amorality of Preference: A Response to the Enemies of Enhancement”
51-61: PJ Manney: “Empathy in the Time of Technology: How Storytelling is the Key to Empathy”
62-66: George Dvorsky: “Better Living through Transhumanism”
67-72: Nick Bostrom: “Letter from Utopia”
Human Enhancement Technologies and Human Rights (HETHR) Special Issue (Volume 18 Issue 1)
i-vi: James Hughes: “Introduction”
THE ETHICS OF ENHANCEMENT
1-9: Patrick Hopkins: “Is Enhancement Worthy of Being a Right?”
10-26: Fritz Allhoff: “Germ Line Genetic-Enhancement and Rawlsian Primary Goods”:
27-34: Martin Gunderson: “Enhancing Human Rights: How the Use of Human Rights Treaties to Prohibit Genetic Engineering Weakens Human Rights”
35-41: Patrick Lin and Fritz Allhoff: “Against Unrestricted Human Enhancement”
42-49: Fred Gifford: “Ethical Issues in Enhancement Research”
50-55: Aubrey de Grey: “Our Right to Life”
DEMOCRACY, DIVERSITY AND ENHANCEMENT
56-69: Gregory Fowler and Kirk Allison: “Technology and Citizenry: A Model for Public Consultation in Science Policy Formation”
70-78: Laura Colleton: “The Elusive Line Between Enhancement and Therapy and Its Effects on Health Care in the U.S.”
79-85: Anita Silvers: “The right not to be normal as the essence of freedom”
86-93: Martin Gunderson: “Genetic Engineering and the Consent of Future Persons”
COGNITIVE ENHANCEMENT
94-107: Martine Rothblatt: “Are We Transbemans Yet?”
108-115: Mark Walker: “Cognitive Enhancement and the Identity Objection”
116-123: Eva Caldera: “Cognitive Enhancement and Theories of Justice: Contemplating the Malleability of Nature and Self”
124-128: Dawn Jakubowski: “Cognitive Enhancement and Liberatory Possibilities of Antidepressant Therapy”
129-142: George Dvorsky: “All Together Now: Considerations for biologically uplifting non-human animals”
