In response to Dr. Ezra Griffith's essay, we support the view that forensic practice cannot be cleanly divided from its ethics foundation in medical and general psychiatric practice. Personal and professional values cannot be separated in formulating a unified theory of ethics for professionalism in forensic practice. We support Dr. Griffith's narrative perspective and offer a delineation of ho...

Abstract For nearly two decades, ethicists have expressed concerns that the further development and use of memory modification technologies (MMTs)—techniques allowing to intentionally selectively alter memories—may threaten very foundations who we are, our personal identity, thus pose a threat well-being, or even undermine “humaneness.” This paper examines potential ramifications memory-modifyi...

Being Between Binary is a visual critical auto-ethnography, combining collage, cartoon, narrative and photomontage in the form of four-page A2 scrapbook. Conceptually materially, design combines map memoir, placing Massey’s concept power geometry into dialogue with personal experiences sexuality gender. The piece explores binaries geographies here/there, Global North/South, through lens borderl...

Personal identity critically depends on the creation of stories about the self and one's life. The present study investigates the neural substrates of autobiographical reasoning, a process central to the construction of such narratives. During functional magnetic resonance imaging scanning, participants approached a set of personally significant memories in two different ways: in some trials, t...