Neil Levy is a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics, University of Melbourne, Australia, and a Research Fellow at the Program on the Ethics of the New Biosciences, Oxford. He has published more than fifty articles in refereed journals, as well as four books previous to this one.

• 1. Introduction; 2. Changing our minds; 3. The presumption against direct manipulation; 4. Reading minds/controlling minds; 5. The neuroethics of memory; 6. The 'self' of self-control; 7. The neuroscience of free will; 8. Self-deception: the normal and the pathological; 9. The neuroscience of ethics.

'Neil Levy's book is an important contribution to the developing field of neuroethics. His mastery of a breadth of disciplines from neuroscience and cognitive psychology to moral philosophy is impressive. This book will be a valuable guide to any reader wishing to think seriously about the relationship between neuroscientific knowledge and our understanding of moral judgement, personal responsibility, and the philosophy of mind and brain.' Richard Ashcroft, Professor of Biomedical Ethics, Queen Mary, University of London