The constitutional positivization of neuro-rights in the Peruvian legal system

Abstract

Advances in neurotechnology, by directly intervening in brain activity, generate legal challenges that require a new regulatory response. In this context, neuro-rights have emerged, an emerging fourth-generation category aimed at protecting the mind from technological interference. Although their development is still in its infancy, with Chile as a pioneer in recognizing them constitutionally, their incorporation into the Peruvian constitutional order is proposed to guarantee personal autonomy in the face of the impact of neurocognitive technologies.