The study of fundamental rights emerges in a rapidly changing legal and social landscape, driven by technological advances and new digital realities. As traditional concepts of dignity and freedom are reassessed, new dimensions of protection emerge, such as mental privacy and cognitive freedom, which are particularly relevant in light of the rise of neurorights. The increasing integration of neurotechnology and digital technologies into everyday life imposes the need for a critical review of current legislation to ensure that fundamental rights adapt to new demands and challenges. This study aims to explore the evolution and applicability of these rights, offering an in-depth analysis of the ways in which they can be expanded and adapted to ensure the cognitive autonomy and psychological protection of individuals in a context where the boundaries between the digital and the biological are increasingly blurred. The research seeks to fill gaps in the existing literature and promote an essential debate on the effectiveness of current legal protections and the formulation of public policies appropriate for the digital age.
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