Indeed, there is a growing need for neuroethics and neuroscience to work together to better identify and analyse the ethical issues that arise in brain research. Equally important, however, is their collaboration in providing the necessary conceptual toolkits to avoid misunderstandings and misleading interpretations of neuroscientific language and categories. Conceptual clarity is key for a more accurate analysis of the practical issues raised by neuroscience or for a better understanding of moral reasoning. The author of this article believes that conceptual work should be part of neuroethics to better address current and future challenges.
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Peggy-
Desautels/publication/240239942_Sex_differences_and_neuroethics/links/02e7e533eb240a2a 50000000/Sex-differences-and-neuroethics.pdf