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- Cognitive_liberty abstract "Cognitive liberty is the freedom of sovereign control over one's own consciousness. It is an extension of the concepts of freedom of thought and self-ownership.[citation needed]The American nonprofit Center for Cognitive Liberty and Ethics, founded and directed by neuroethicist Dr. Wrye Sententia and legal theorist Richard Glen Boire, defines cognitive liberty as "the right of each individual to think independently and autonomously, to use the full spectrum of his or her mind, and to engage in multiple modes of thought."An individual who enjoys cognitive liberty is free to alter the state of their consciousness using any method they choose, such as meditation, yoga, psychoactive drugs, and prayer. Such an individual would also never be forced to change their consciousness against their will. So, for example, a child who is forced to consume Ritalin as a prerequisite for attending public school, does not enjoy cognitive liberty, nor does an individual who is forced to take anti-psychotics in order to be fit to stand trial, nor an individual who faces criminal charges and punishment for changing the state of their consciousness by consuming a mind-altering drug.[citation needed]Template:"American psychologist and writer Timothy Leary summarized the concept in two “new commandments for the molecular age”:Thou shalt not alter the consciousness of thy fellow men.Thou shalt not prevent thy fellow man from changing his or her own consciousness.↑ ↑".
- Cognitive_liberty wikiPageExternalLink www.cognitiveliberty.co.uk.
- Cognitive_liberty wikiPageExternalLink www.cognitiveliberty.org.
- Cognitive_liberty wikiPageExternalLink www.convictionfree.com.
- Cognitive_liberty wikiPageExternalLink author-graham-hancock-on-drugs-freedom-and-consciousness.
- Cognitive_liberty wikiPageExternalLink www.rgblawgroup.com.
- Cognitive_liberty wikiPageExternalLink cognitive_liberty.
- Cognitive_liberty wikiPageID "1364686".
- Cognitive_liberty wikiPageRevisionID "596815908".
- Cognitive_liberty hasPhotoCollection Cognitive_liberty.
- Cognitive_liberty subject Category:Civil_rights_and_liberties.
- Cognitive_liberty subject Category:Human_rights.
- Cognitive_liberty subject Category:Identity_politics.
- Cognitive_liberty subject Category:Medical_ethics.
- Cognitive_liberty subject Category:Psychedelics,_dissociatives_and_deliriants.
- Cognitive_liberty subject Category:Transhumanism.
- Cognitive_liberty type Abstraction100002137.
- Cognitive_liberty type Abstraction105854150.
- Cognitive_liberty type CivilRight105182563.
- Cognitive_liberty type CivilRightsAndLiberties.
- Cognitive_liberty type Cognition100023271.
- Cognitive_liberty type Concept105835747.
- Cognitive_liberty type ConstitutionalRights.
- Cognitive_liberty type Content105809192.
- Cognitive_liberty type HumanRight105176846.
- Cognitive_liberty type HumanRights.
- Cognitive_liberty type Idea105833840.
- Cognitive_liberty type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Cognitive_liberty type Right105174653.
- Cognitive_liberty comment "Cognitive liberty is the freedom of sovereign control over one's own consciousness. It is an extension of the concepts of freedom of thought and self-ownership.[citation needed]The American nonprofit Center for Cognitive Liberty and Ethics, founded and directed by neuroethicist Dr.".
- Cognitive_liberty label "Cognitive liberty".
- Cognitive_liberty label "Когнитивная свобода".
- Cognitive_liberty label "حرية الإدراك".
- Cognitive_liberty sameAs m.04wzd7.
- Cognitive_liberty sameAs Q4226078.
- Cognitive_liberty sameAs Q4226078.
- Cognitive_liberty sameAs Cognitive_liberty.
- Cognitive_liberty wasDerivedFrom Cognitive_liberty?oldid=596815908.
- Cognitive_liberty isPrimaryTopicOf Cognitive_liberty.