Knowing autism: The place of experiential expertise

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Pellicano, E., Houting, J. d., Plooy, L. d., & Lilley, R. (2019). Knowing autism: The place of experiential expertise. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 42. https://doi.org/10.1017/s0140525x18002376

Publication date: 1 Jan 2019 Added to AutiHub: 5 Jul 2026 Type: Article Article language: English
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Authors

Publication authors
4
Publication authors identified as autistic
1 / 4 (25.0%)
  1. Elizabeth Pellicano
  2. Jacquiline den Houting *
  3. Lee du Plooy
  4. Rozanna Lilley

Abstract

Abstract Jaswal & Akhtar challenge the notion that autistic people have diminished social motivation, prompted in part by a desire to take autistic testimony seriously. We applaud their analysis and go further to suggest that future research could be enhanced by involving autistic people directly in the research process.

Bibliography cited by this reference

Cited references are imported from external metadata sources when they are available. The list may be partial.

Bibliography inclusion overview

These indicators describe the cited bibliography imported for this publication. Cited-reference metrics use the cited-reference total as denominator. Cited-author metrics state whether they use all cited-author occurrences or only occurrences linked to authors already integrated in the AutiHub database. They use cached links between cited authors and authors integrated in the AutiHub database. Last computed: 16 Aug 2026 11:30.

Cited references
17
Total cited references integrated for this publication.
Cited references with an identified autistic author
3 / 17 (17.6%)
Cited author occurrences identified as autistic
9 / 57 (15.8%)
Among occurrences linked to AutiHub author records: 9 / 34 (26.5%). Distinct cited authors identified as autistic: 8 / 46 (17.4%).
Cited author occurrences linked to AutiHub author records
34 / 57 (59.6%)
Distinct linked cited authors: 24 / 46 (52.2%)
Linked cited-author occurrences not identified as autistic
25 / 34 (73.5%)
Among linked cited-author occurrences only. Across all cited-author occurrences: 25 / 57 (43.9%). Distinct linked cited authors not identified as autistic: 16 / 24 (66.7%).
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