What are the subjective processes in our brain? Empirical and ethical implications of a relational concept of the brain

scientific article published in September 2009

What are the subjective processes in our brain? Empirical and ethical implications of a relational concept of the brain is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1080/15265160903098390
P698PubMed publication ID19998188
P5875ResearchGate publication ID40485003

P50authorGeorg NorthoffQ2698987
P2860cites workPsychopathology and pathophysiology of the self in depression - neuropsychiatric hypothesis.Q30360626
Self-referential processing in our brain--a meta-analysis of imaging studies on the selfQ34492718
Neuroscience of decision making and informed consent: an investigation in neuroethicsQ36381854
Is our self based on reward? Self-relatedness recruits neural activity in the reward system.Q40141193
The subjective brain, identity, and neuroethicsQ47422351
Cortical midline structures and the self.Q51998679
P433issue9
P921main subjectneuroethicsQ186272
ethical review processQ56516143
P1104number of pages2
P304page(s)27-28
P577publication date2009-09-01
P1433published inAmerican Journal of BioethicsQ4744234
P1476titleWhat are the subjective processes in our brain? Empirical and ethical implications of a relational concept of the brain
P478volume9

Reverse relations

Q48383831Responses to open peer commentaries on "The Subjective Brain, Identity, and Neuroethics".cites workP2860

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