Adamczyk, A. K., and P. Zawadzki. 2020. The memory-modifying potential of optogenetics and the need for neuroethics. NanoEthics 14(3): 207–225.

Google Scholar 

———, and P. Zawadzki. 2021. Personality and authenticity in light of the memory-modifying potential of optogenetics: A reply to objections about potential therapeutic applicability of optogenetics. AJOB Neuroscience 15(2): W4–W7.

Google Scholar 

Ahuja, A. 2016. False memory, manipulation and the tooth fairy. Financial Times, November 22. https://www.ft.com/content/3192c264-afcd-11e6-9c37-5787335499a0. Accessed 29 Sept 2023.

Aksoy, S., and A. Elmali. 2002. The core concepts of the four principles of bioethics as found in Islamic tradition. Medicine and Law 21: 211.

Google Scholar 

Alonso Fernández, M. 2019. Narrativity as memory enhancement. Bajo Palabra 22: 119–130.

Google Scholar 

———. 2020. Memory, neuroscience and memory enhancement. Canadian Journal of Bioethics 3(1): 1–9.

Google Scholar 

Annoni, M., and F. G. Miller. 2016. Placebo effects and the ethics of therapeutic communication: A pragmatic perspective. Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 26(1): 79–103.

Google Scholar 

Arksey, H., and L. O’Malley. 2005. Scoping studies: Towards a methodological framework. International Journal of Social Research Methodology 8(1): 19–32.

Google Scholar 

Atkinson, R. C., and R. M. Shiffrin. 1968. Human memory: A proposed system and its control processes. In Psychology of learning and motivation, Volume II, edited by K.W. Spence and J.T. Spence, 89–195. Cambridge, MA: Academic Press.

Google Scholar 

Baumrucker, S. J., M. Stolick, P. Mingle, K. A. Oertli, G. M. Morris, and G. Vandekieft. 2012. The principle of distributive justice. American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine 29(2): 151–156.

Google Scholar 

Beauchamp, T. L., and J. F. Childress. 2019. Principles of biomedical ethics, 8th ed. New York: Oxford University Press.

Google Scholar 

Bell, J. 2008. Propranolol, post-traumatic stress disorder and narrative identity. Journal of Medical Ethics 34(11): e23.

CAS  Google Scholar 

Bernecker, S. 2008. The metaphysics of memory. Dordrecht: Springer Science & Business Media.

Google Scholar 

Bernecker, S., and K. Michaelian, eds. 2017. The Routledge handbook of philosophy of memory, 1st ed. London and New York: Routledge.

Google Scholar 

Boals, A., and D. Schuettler. 2011. A double-edged sword: Event centrality, PTSD and posttraumatic growth. Applied Cognitive Psychology 25(5): 817–822.

Google Scholar 

Bostrom, N., and A. Sandberg. 2009. Cognitive enhancement: Methods, ethics, regulatory challenges. Science and Engineering Ethics 15(3): 311–341.

Google Scholar 

Brainerd, C. J., and V. F. Reyna. 2005. The science of false memory. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.

Google Scholar 

Bublitz, J. C., and M. Dresler. 2015. A duty to remember, a right to forget? Memory manipulations and the law. In Handbook of neuroethics, edited by J. Clausen and N. Levy, 1279–1307. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands.

Bublitz, J. C. 2022. Novel neurorights: From nonsense to substance. Neuroethics 15(1): 1–15.

Google Scholar 

Bublitz, J. C., and R. Merkel. 2009. Autonomy and authenticity of enhanced personality traits. Bioethics 23(6): 360–374.

Google Scholar 

Burbiel, J. C. 2015. Primary prevention of posttraumatic stress disorder: Drugs and implications. Military Medical Research 2: 24.

PubMed Central  Google Scholar 

Bush, S. S. 2006. Neurocognitive enhancement: Ethical considerations for an emerging subspecialty. Applied Neuropsychology 13(2): 125–136.

Google Scholar 

Cabrera, L. Y. 2015. How does enhancing cognition affect human values? How does this translate into social responsibility? Current Topics in Behavioral Neurosciences 19: 223–241.

Google Scholar 

Cabrera, L. Y., and B. S. Elger. 2016. Memory interventions in the criminal justice system: Some practical ethical considerations. Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 13(1): 95–103.

Google Scholar 

Cadwallader, J. R. 2016. Forgetting rape: Trauma, pharmaceuticals and embodied (in)justice. Australian Feminist Studies 31(88): 125–138.

Google Scholar 

Capps, B., and A. Carter. 2010. Standing at the precipice: A cautionary note about incremental goods. AJOB Neuroscience 1(3): 46–48.

Google Scholar 

Carey, B. 2018. The first step toward a personal memory maker? The New York Times, February 12. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/12/health/memory-dementia-brain-implants.html. Accessed 29 Sept 2023.

Carter, A., and W. Hall. 2007. The Social implications of neurobiological explanations of resistible compulsions. The American Journal of Bioethics 7(1): 15–17.

Google Scholar 

Chandler, J. A., A. Mogyoros, T. M. Rubio, and E. Racine. 2013. Another look at the legal and ethical consequences of pharmacological memory dampening: The case of sexual assault. The Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics 41(4): 859–871.

Google Scholar 

Chang, P. L., and D. Buccafurni. 2010. Is invading the sacred for the sake of justice justified? AJOB Neuroscience 1(3): 48–50.

Google Scholar 

Cohen, S. 2018. Manipulation and deception. Australasian Journal of Philosophy 96(3): 483–497.

Google Scholar 

Coles, M. E., and R. G. Heimberg. 2002. Memory biases in the anxiety disorders. Clinical Psychology Review 22(4): 587–627.

Google Scholar 

Cummings, J. L., T. Morstorf, and K. Zhong. 2014. Alzheimer’s disease drug-development pipeline: Few candidates, frequent failures. Alzheimer’s Research & Therapy 6(4): 37.

Google Scholar 

Dekkers, W., and M. O. Rikkert. 2007. Memory enhancing drugs and alzheimer’s disease: Enhancing the self or preventing the loss of it? Medicine, Health Care, and Philosophy 10(2): 141–151.

PubMed Central  Google Scholar 

DePergola II, P. A. 2018a. Forget me not: The neuroethical case against memory manipulation. Wilmington: Vernon Press.

———. 2018b. The neurostructure of morality and the hubris of memory manipulation. New Bioethics 24(3): 199–227.

———. 2018c. The false hope of deliberate forgetting: A critical response to proponents of limited-use memory manipulation. Journal of Cognition and Neuroethics 5(3): 31–63.

Donovan, E. 2010. Propranolol use in the prevention and treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder in military veterans: Forgetting therapy revisited. Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 53(1): 61–74.

Google Scholar 

Dranseika, V. 2021. Authenticity, self-defining memories, and the direction of change. AJOB Neuroscience 12(1): 48–49.

Google Scholar 

Ebbinghaus, H. 1908. Psychology: An elementary text-book. Translated by M.F. Meyer. Boston, New York: D.C. Heath.

Edwards, S. C. 2020. Pharmaceutical memory modification and Christianity’s “dangerous” memory. Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics 40(1): 93–108.

Google Scholar 

Elsey, J., and M. Kindt. 2016. Manipulating human memory through reconsolidation: Ethical implications of a new therapeutic approach. AJOB Neuroscience 7(4): 225–236.

Google Scholar 

Erden, Y. J., and P. Brey. 2023. Neurotechnology and ethics guidelines for human enhancement: The case of the hippocampal cognitive prosthesis. Artificial Organs 47(8): 1235–1241.

Google Scholar 

Erler, A. 2011. Does memory modification threaten our authenticity? Neuroethics 4(3): 235–249.

Google Scholar 

———. 2021. Optogenetic memory modification and the many facets of authenticity. AJOB Neuroscience 12(1): 40–42.

Google Scholar 

———. 2022. Memory erasure and the objection from truthfulness. Medicina Nei Secoli 34(2): 103–128.

Google Scholar 

Evers, K. 2007. Perspectives on memory manipulation: Using beta-blockers to cure post-traumatic stress disorder. Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 16(2): 138–146.

Google Scholar 

Farah, M. J., J. Illes, R. Cook-Deegan, et al. 2004. Neurocognitive enhancement: What can we do and what should we do? Nature Reviews Neuroscience 5(5): 421–425.

CAS  Google Scholar 

Farina, M., and A. Lavazza. 2022. Memory modulation via non-invasive brain stimulation: Status, perspectives, and ethical issues. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 16.

Fletcher, S. M. Creamer, and D. Forbes. 2010. Preventing post traumatic stress disorder: Are drugs the answer? Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 44(12): 1064–1071.

Google Scholar 

Foster, J. K. 2008. Memory: A very short introduction. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.

Google Scholar 

Fox, K. C. R., N. S. Fitz, and P. B. Reiner. 2016. The multiplicity of memory enhancement: practical and ethical implications of the diverse neural substrates underlying human memory systems. Neuroethics 10(3): 375–388.

Google Scholar 

Frise, M. 2023. Epistemological problems of memory. In The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, edited by E.N. Zalta and U. Nodelman, Summer 2023. Stanford: Metaphysics Research Lab, Stanford University.

Garren, D. J. 2022. Dirty hands and clean minds: On the soldier’s right to forget. Journal of Military Ethics 21(2): 162–182.

Google Scholar 

Gerlai, R., and S. Rose. 2003. Memory enhancement: The progress and our fears. Genes, Brain and Behavior 2(4): 187–190.

CAS  Google Scholar 

Gilbert, F., A. R. Harris, and M. Kidd. 2021. Burnt in your memory or burnt memory? Ethical issues with optogenetics for memory modification. AJOB Neuroscience 12(1): 22–24.

Google Scholar 

Glannon, W. 2007. Bioethics and the brain. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.

Google Scholar 

———. 2014. Psychopharmacology and functional neurosurgery: Manipulating memory, thought, and mood. In Ethics and emerging technologies, edited by R.L. Sandler, 167–179. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK.

Google Scholar 

———. 2019. The neuroethics of memory: From total recall to oblivion. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Google Scholar 

———. 2022. Ethical and social aspects of neural prosthetics. Progress in Biomedical Engineering 4(1): 012004.

Google Scholar 

Gligorov, N. 2016. Neuroethics and the scientific revision of common sense. Dordrecht: Springer.

Google Scholar 

Grau, C. 2006. Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind and the morality of memory. The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 64(1): 119–133.

Google Scholar 

Gray, J. 2021. Saving Elizabeth: Radical control & the puzzle of authenticity. AJOB Neuroscience 12(1): 24–26.

Google Scholar 

Guskjolen, A., J. W. Kenney, J. De La Parra, B. A. Yeung, S. A. Josslyn, and P. W. Frankland. 2018. Recovery of “lost” infant memories in mice. Current Biology 28(14): 2283–2290.e3.

CAS  Google Scholar 

Hall, W., and A. Carter. 2007. Debunking alarmist objections to the pharmacological prevention of PTSD. The American Journal of Bioethics 7(9): 23–25.

Google Scholar 

Hauskeller, M. 2010. Human enhancement and the common good. AJOB Neuroscience 1(3): 37–39.

Google Scholar 

Henry, M., J. R. Fishman, and S. J. Youngner. 2007. Propranolol and the prevention of post-traumatic stress disorder: Is it wrong to erase the “sting” of bad memories? The American Journal of Bioethics 7(9): 12–20.

Google Scholar 

Hoerl, C., and T. McCormack. 2001. Time and memory: Issues in philosophy and psychology. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.

Google Scholar 

Hui, K., and C. E. Fisher. 2015. The ethics of molecular memory modification. Journal of Medical Ethics 41(7): 515–520.

Google Scholar 

Hurley, E.A. 2007. The moral costs of prophylactic propranolol. The American Journal of Bioethics 7(9): 35–36.

Google Scholar 

———. 2010a. Combat trauma and the moral risks of memory manipulating drugs. Journal of Applied Philosophy 27(3): 221–245.

———. 2010b. Pharmacotherapy to blunt memories of sexual violence: What’s a feminist to think? Hypatia 25(3): 527–552.

Ienca, M. 2021. On neurorights. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 15: 701258.

PubMed Central  Google Scholar