Ethical Dimensions of Commercial and DIY Neurotechnologies

<ol> <ol> <li>Peering into the mind? The ethics of consumer neuromonitoring devices</li> <p>Iris Coates McCall and Anna Wexler</p> <p> <li>A field with a view: Ethical considerations for the fields of consumer neuroscience and neuromarketing</li> <p>Kimberly Rose Clark</p> <p> <li>Trusting the bot: Addressing the ethical challenges of consumer digital mental health therapy</li> <p>Nicole Martinez-Martin</p> <p> <li>Tailoring reality—The neuroethics of DIY and consumer sensory enhancement</li> <p>Imre Bárd</p> <p> <li>Do-it-yourself and direct-to-consumer neurostimulation </li> <p>Anna Wexler</p> <p> <li>Neuroenhancement using transcranial electrical brain stimulation in adolescence: Ethical and social concerns</li> <p>Maya Willms and Naznin Virji-Babul</p> <p> <li>DIY brain stimulation: On the difficulty of measuring effectiveness and its ethical implications</li> <p>Ying-Tung Lin</p> <p> <li>What is neurohacking? Defining the conceptual, ethical and legal boundaries</li> <p>Marcello Ienca and James Scheibner</p> <p> <li>Assessing current mechanisms for the regulation of direct-to-consumer neurotechnology </li> <p>Ishan Dasgupta</p> <p> <li>A view on incidental findings and adverse events associated with neurowearables in the consumer marketplace</li> </ol></ol> <p>Nicole Minielly, Viorica Hrincu and Judy Illes</p>