Tara Eicher

Co-author graph Suggest as autistic author

This author is included in the Autistic Autism Scholarship Project because of their contribution to two academic works co-authored with one person identified as autistic.

Learn more about how autistic status is determined

Publication overview

Autistic Autism Scholarship Project publications

Number of publications in the project: 2

Number of publications with a cited bibliography: 2

Number of publications with an identified autistic co-author: 2

Collaborations and cited bibliographies

Number of publication co-authors identified as autistic: 2 (distinct: 1)

Number of cited references with an identified autistic author: 6

Number of cited authors identified as autistic: 45 (distinct: 44)

Frequent co-authors

Ari Ne'eman* 2

John Quackenbush 2

Publications by year

2026

Publication types

Article 1

Preprint 1

2 publications

Tara Eicher, Ari Ne'eman*Autistic author. Learn more… , John Quackenbush (2026). Genomic, Transcriptomic, and Regulomic Analyses Do Not Support Profound Autism as a Distinct Biological Category. bioRxiv.

Publication date: 4 Jun 2026 Added to AutiHub: 6 Jul 2026 Type: Preprint Language: English

Publication authors identified as autistic: 1 / 3 (33.3%) Cited references with an identified autistic author: 5 / 72 (6.9%) Cited author occurrences identified as autistic: 43 / 806 (5.3%) Distinct cited authors identified as autistic: 42 / 771 (5.4%)

View publication record View cited bibliography View original publication

Tara Eicher, John Quackenbush, Ari Ne'eman*Autistic author. Learn more… (2026). Challenging Claims of an Autism Epidemic — Misconceptions and a Path Forward. New England Journal of Medicine, 394(4), 313-315.

Publication date: 17 Jan 2026 Added to AutiHub: 6 Jul 2026 Type: Article Language: English

Publication authors identified as autistic: 1 / 3 (33.3%) Cited references with an identified autistic author: 1 / 5 (20.0%) Cited author occurrences identified as autistic: 2 / 9 (22.2%) Distinct cited authors identified as autistic: 2 / 9 (22.2%)