Neuroethics: what the study of brain disorders can tell about moral behavior | Zendy

Carmelo M. Vicario | Zendy; Chiara Lucifora | Zendy

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Neuroethics: what the study of brain disorders can tell about moral behavior

Author(s) -

Carmelo M. Vicario,

Chiara Lucifora

Publication year - 2021

Publication title -

aims neuroscience

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.257

H-Index - 12

eISSN - 2373-7972

pISSN - 2373-8006

DOI - 10.3934/neuroscience.2021029

Subject(s) - neuroethics , morality , multidisciplinary approach , relevance (law) , psychology , cognition , field (mathematics) , cognitive neuroscience , neuroscience , cognitive science , engineering ethics , sociology , epistemology , philosophy , social science , political science , law , mathematics , pure mathematics , engineering

The growing interest in the study of morality has led to the birth of a new discipline in the field of moral philosophy called Neuroethics, a multidisciplinary approach that aims to combine philosophy and neuroscience. In this editorial, we explored the relevance of clinical models affected by neurological/psychiatric disorders to learn more about mechanisms sub-serving ethical behaviour at neural and cognitive level.

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