9:30-10:00 am
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Registration
and coffee
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Location: Entrance Hall, Saïd Business School, University of Oxford
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10:00-10:45 am |
Welcome and opening remarks |
Steve Woolgar and Tanja Schneider (InSIS, Saïd Business School, University of Oxford)
Location: Rhodes Trust Lecture Theatre
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10:45-12:15 pm |
Paper session 1A: Commodification of neuroscience |
Chair: Javier Lezaun (InSIS, Saïd Business School, University of Oxford)
1. Paul Martin (University of Nottingham): Commercialising neurofutures: the commodification of neuroscience and the making of a new industry
2. Torsten Heinemann (Goethe University Frankfurt): Neuroscience goes to market: The commercialisation of the neurosciences and its consequences for science and society
3. Isabelle Dussauge (Linköping University): Sex, cash and neuromodels of desire
Location: Rhodes Trust lecture theatre
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10:45-12:15 pm |
Paper session 1B: Neurological difference |
Chair: Des Fitzgerald (BIOS Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science)
1. Michael Orsini (University of Ottawa) and Francisco Ortega (State University of Rio de Janeiro): From cerebral disorder to neurological difference: mapping political economies of hope in autistic communities
2. Robin MacKenzie (University of Kent): Capitalising on neurodiversity: an alternative to the conflation of normative standards and clinical diagnosis in the absence of the moral ‘feeling brain’
3. Stephen Clarke (Oxford Martin School, University of Oxford): The neuroscience of decision making and informed consent in medicine and medical research Location: Seminar Room A
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10:45-12:15 pm |
Paper session 1C: Neurotechnological subjectivities |
Chair: Lisa Stampnitzky (InSIS, Saïd Business School, University of Oxford)
1. Meg Ahern (University of Michigan): Change your brain, change your life: Agency, determinism and somatic ethics in contemporary neuro-self-help
2. Paolo Benanti (Gregorian University of Rome): The cyborg: a core concept for answers and questions of neurotechnology
2. Felicity Callard (King’s College London) and Daniel Margulies (Humboldt University Berlin): The industrious subject and the hard-working brain: cognitive neuroscience’s re-evaluation of ‘rest’
Location: Andrew Cormack seminar room
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12:15-1:15 pm
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Lunch
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Location: Entrance Hall
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1:15 - 2:45 pm |
Panel discussion:
Constructing and reading neuroimages |
Panelists:
Gemma Calvert (Neurosense)
Kelly Joyce (College of William and Mary, Williamsburg,VA)
Patricia Pisters (University of Amsterdam)
Chair: Paul Martin (University of Nottingham)
Location: Rhodes Trust Lecture Theatre |
2:45-3:00 pm |
Break and refreshments
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Location: Entrance Hall |
3:00-4:30 pm |
Paper session 2A:
Neuroscience in law and policy |
Chair: Thomas Powell (Saïd Business School, University of Oxford)
1. Andrew Balmer (University of Sheffield): STS’s first commercial product? A novel method for lie detection
2. A. Scott Catey (University of Florida): From mind to brain: The implications of a neuro-ontology for policy and law
3. Jan-Hendrik Heinrichs (Forschungszentrum Juelich): Neuroimagining data sensitivities Location: Rhodes Trust lecture theatre
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3:00 - 4:30 pm |
Paper session 2B: Neuroscience and dual use |
Chair: Kenneth Hugdahl (University of Bergen)
1. Malcolm Dando (Bradford University): What does neuroethics have to say about the problem of dual-use?
2. Emma Zimmerman and Eric Racine (Institut de recherches cliniques de Montreal): Challenges of the social neuroscience revolution: public dialogue and dual use
3. Gina Rippon and Carl Senior (University of Aston): The role of neuroscience in national security: caveats for the future of research and practice in neuroscience
Location: Seminar Room A |
3:00-4:30 pm |
Paper session 2C: Ethnographies of the neurosciences |
Chair: Timothy Webmoor (InSIS, Saïd Business School, University of Oxford)
1. Dimitrina Spencer (Dept of Education, University of Oxford): Pedagogical choreographies of algorithms in ‘brain’ research
2. Melike Sahinol (University of Tuebingen): Development of neurotechnical treatment with brain machine interfaces in chronic stroke
3. Udi Butler (Dept of Anthropology, University of Oxford): The meditating brain: an encounter of neuroscientists and Buddhists
Location: Andrew Cormack seminar room
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4:30-5:00 pm |
Break and refreshments
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Location: Reception room |
5:00-5:45 pm |
Keynote 1 |
Nikolas Rose (BIOS Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science)
Title: Who do you think you are? Managing personhood in a neurobiological age
Chair: Linsey McGoey (University of Essex)
Location: Rhodes Trust Lecture Theatre
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5:45-7:30 pm
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Unstructured break
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7:30-10:30 pm |
Conference dinner (pre-registration required)
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Oriel College, University of Oxford |