Enhancement Fit for Humanity

Michael Baggot is Assistant Professor of Bioethics at the Pontifical Athenaeum Regina Apostolorum in Rome, Italy.Alberto García Gómez is Pro-Dean and Professor of the Faculty of Bioethics at the Pontifical Athenaeum Regina Apostolorum in Rome, Italy and Chairholder of the UNESCO Chair in Bioethics and Human Rights.Alberto Carrara is Coordinator of the Italian Research Group in Neurobioethics in Rome, Italy.Joseph Tham is Professor of Bioethics at the Pontifical Athenaeum Regina Apostolorum in Rome, Italy.

• Part 1 Scientific Perspectives on Emerging Technologies 1 Emerging and Converging Technologies: The State of the Art in Therapeutics 2 Cognitive and Memory Neuroenhancement 3 Is Neuroenhancement Ethical or Unethical?: An Open Issue 4 Enhancement and Doping in Sports Part 2 Philosophical Perspectives on Emerging Technologies 5 Anthropological and Neuroethical Elements of the Pursuit of Neurocybernetic Immortality in the Global 2045 Initiative 6 For and Against Human Enhancement 7 Human Nature and the Philosophical Challenges of a Post-Human Society 8.Toward the Abolition of the Idea of Human Nature and the Ushering in of Another "Advent of a New Man" 9 Healthier than Healthy: The Moral Case for Therapeutic Enhancements 10 Resisting the Temptations of Perfection 11 From Gender to Transgender and Transhumanism 12 A Thomistic Assessment of Contemporary Transhumanism as a Postmodern, Secular, Liberal Movement Part 3 Social and Legal Perspectives on Emerging Technologies; 13 Which Juridic Norms Should Regulate New Converging Technologies? 14 The Impact of Neurotechnologies on Human Rights and Justice Part 4 Religious Perspectives on Emerging Technologies and Transhumanism 15 Buddhist Reflections on the Development of Biotechnology 16 Islam and Transhumanism 17 Questions and Answers on Human Enhancement in the Jewish Tradition