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Summer 2006
Human
Enhancement
& Human Rights Conference
Stanford Law School
On memorial day
weekend, the CCLE co-sponsored a rigorous exploration of the contours of human enhancement
technologies and human rights. The 3-day conference brought
together scientists, philosophers, legal scholars, and
others to identify, discuss, and debate the issues central
to cognitive liberty and cognitive security.
>> Read
press on the
conference and listen to mp3's (coming soon)
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Spring 2006
CCLE Co-Sponsors Conference
at Stanford
Join us May 26-28, 2006 at Stanford Law School
The CCLE is pleased to join the Institute
for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, together with the Stanford Center for
Law and the Biosciences at Stanford University, in
an exploration of the contours of human enhancement and human rights at an upcoming (May
26-28, 2006) conference devoted to the rigorous treatment of this
topic. We have a limited number of scholarships available.
>> Learn More & Read Other
Top News
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Fall 2005

CCLE
Awarded Official Consultative Status
with the United Nations’ Economic and Social Council
Following a year-long application process, (itself an
education in large-scale bureaucracy) the CCLE has been awarded official
status as a consulting organization to the United Nations’ Economic and
Social Council. We strongly believe in the strength and efficacy of smaller
organizations to address and help resolve issues of global importance. This
UN endorsement gives greater visibility and strength to the CCLE’s
positions on global drug policy, technology issues, and other international human rights issues
that we may bring before the United Nations in this capacity.
>>
Read This and Other Top
News for September 2005
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Summer 2005
NOW AVAILABLE:
CCLE article in
The American Journal of Bioethics
Volume 5 Number 2 | March-April 2005
The current issue of the American Journal of Bioethics is focused on the
important topic of "neuroethics." There are many great articles, including
one by Richard Glen Boire that argues that the Fourth Amendment ought to
protect the insides of our heads as much as the insides of our homes. We
believe that neuroethics will completely reframe the future of
neuropharmacology and psychotropic drugs. This issue of the American Journal
of Bioethics is a great place to get up-to-date on the importance of this
emerging field of study which is already beginning to influence law and
policy.
>>
Read This and Other Top
News for Summer 2005
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