Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 02 Jan 2026).

Open Access. Unrestricted online access star

Neurorehabilitation in Criminal Justice -- The Right to Personal Identity -- The Right to Personal Integrity -- The Right to Mental Privacy -- The Right to Mental Self-Determination -- The Right to Mental Health -- The Right to Rehabilitation -- Synthesis and Conclusion .

Recent developments in the cognitive sciences, particularly the emergence of neurotechnologies and their potential applications in a variety of contexts, have prompted a debate on what freedoms and rights people have in relation to their brains and minds. Lawyers and philosophers are especially interested in the possibilities offered by the neurosciences in conducting risk assessments and risk management. Minds, Freedoms and Rights deepens our understanding of these legal issues by investigating the human rights that relate to the mind and by exploring their implications for possible uses for neurotechnology for criminal rehabilitation or 'neurorehabilitation'. By harnessing and integrating both legal and ethical perspectives, the authors establish possible uses of neurorehabilitation that are cutting-edge yet simultaneously protect and respect human rights and freedoms. This title is also available as open access on Cambridge Core.

December 2025. For further information about this ebook's accessibility please contact the publisher directly at https://www.cambridge.org/about-us/accessibility.