What are the potential ethical implications of using neurotechnologies to enhance cognitive abilities or alter emotional states?

This paper reviews several versions of the fallacy, and demonstrates that none of them present an obstacle to this updated, evolutionary version of Humean ... A naturalistic fallacy is an argument that concludes that because an outcome or action is influenced by nature, then it must be good. One example of a ... Abstract: According to the conventional interpretation of Hume's celebrated passage in the Treatise on “is” and “ought”, no set of nonmoral premises, ... ... naturalistic fallacy valid as a matter of logic. The three systems he investigates are, the Standard Deontic logic, a Relevant Deontic logic, and Schotch ... ... Naturalistic Fallacy'. This fallacy – which has been variously understood, but has almost always been seen as something to avoid – was perhaps the greatest ... > Moore's naturalistic fallacy > Quine's attack > contingent identities ? > Kripke's refinement > Identification and scientific reduction > Ontology is not ... Play Quordle: Guess all four words in a limited number of tries. Each of. Can you solve 4 words at once? Many 'natural' things are also considered 'good', and this can bias our thinking; but naturalness itself doesn't make something good or bad. For instance murder ... fallacy, and to indicate where the issue really lies. The prominence of the concept of a naturalistic fallacy in recent moral philosophy is another testimony to ... The naturalistic fallacy is mentioned frequently by evolutionary psychologists as an erroneous way of thinking about the ethical implications of evolved ...