Description
During the last century, advances in the life sciences were used in the development of biological and chemical weapons in large-scale state offensive programmes, many of which targeted the nervous system. This study questions whether the development of novel biological and chemical neuroweapons can be prevented as neuroscience progresses. Malcolm Dando PART I: THE PAST 1. Neuroscience and the Developments of CBW 2. The Structure and Function of the Brain 3. The CBW Non-Proliferation Regime 4. The Dual-Use Challenge PART II: THE PRESENT 5. Modern Civil Neuroscience 6. Novel Neuroweapons 7. Implications of Advances in Neuroscience 8. The Search for Incapacitants 9. Bioregulators and Toxins PART III: THE FUTURE 10. The BTWC and CWC Facing Scientific Change 11. Where are We Going? 12. The Governance of Dual-Use Neuroscience
