Ball, Natalie and Wolbring Gregor (2014) “Cognitive Enhancement: Perceptions among parents of children with disabilities” In: Neuroethics at http://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007%2Fs12152-014-9201-8.pdf
Archive for the ‘Ableism and Cognition’ Category
Cognitive Enhancement: Perceptions among parents of children with disabilities
In Ableism and Cognition on March 16, 2014 at 4:20 pmHospital Denies Kidney Transplant to Girl With Intellectual Disability
In Ableism and Cognition, Ableism and its intersection with health ethics, care and policy, Ableism Ethics and Governance and its intersection with Disability Ethics on January 15, 2012 at 4:53 pmThe underground world of “neuroenhancing” drugs.
In Ableism and Cognition, Ableism and general human performance enhancement;, Ableism Ethics and Governance and Science and Technology governance, Cognition, Enhancement, Neurotechnology on April 22, 2009 at 3:17 pmby Margaret Talbot April 27, 2009
Every era has its defining drug. Neuroenhancers are perfectly suited for our
efficiency-obsessed, BlackBerry-equipped office culture.
Keywords Neuroenhancing Drugs; Neuroenhancers; Students; Adderall;
Stimulants; Smart Drugs; Underground
Ability expectation and Ableism 