Michelle Dawson posts

Post published on Bluesky on 5 Dec 2024 12:13

Bluesky DOI work crossref Extract quoted in the post Question asked by Dawson in the post External link integrated into the post Autism terms

An 18-article introductory neurodiversity reading list? "defining and interpreting neurodiversity remains complex"? autism-relevant, free elifesciences.org/articles/102... authors "strived to only include papers if their core ideas were, in our joint opinion, not stigmatizing or ableist"?

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DOI work Fetched Post crossref

Mirela Zaneva, Tao Coll-Martín, Yseult Héjja-Brichard, Tamara Kalandadze, Andrea Kis, Alicja Koperska, Marie Adrienne Robles Manalili, Adrien Mathy, et al. (2024). An annotated introductory reading list for neurodiversity. eLife, 13, e102467. eLife Sciences Publications, Ltd.

Publication date
4 Dec 2024
Identifier
10.7554/elife.102467
Authors
Mirela Zaneva, Tao Coll-Martín, Yseult Héjja-Brichard, Tamara Kalandadze, Andrea Kis, Alicja Koperska, Marie Adrienne Robles Manalili, Adrien Mathy, Christopher J Graham, Anna Hollis, Robert M Ross, Siu Kit Yeung, Veronica Allen, Flavio Azevedo, Emily Friedel, Stephanie Fuller, Vaitsa Giannouli, Biljana Gjoneska, Helena Hartmann, Max Korbmacher, Mahmoud M Elsherif, Alyssa Hillary Zisk
Source
eLife
Details
13, e102467
Reference type
article
Publisher
eLife Sciences Publications, Ltd
Metadata source
crossref

Abstract

Since its inception, the concept of neurodiversity has been defined in a number of different ways, which can cause confusion among those hoping to educate themselves about the topic. Learning about neurodiversity can also be challenging because there is a lack of well-curated, appropriately contextualized information on the topic. To address such barriers, we present an annotated reading list that was developed collaboratively by a neurodiverse group of researchers. The nine themes covered in the reading list are: the history of neurodiversity; ways of thinking about neurodiversity; the importance of lived experience; a neurodiversity paradigm for autism science; beyond deficit views of ADHD; expanding the scope of neurodiversity; anti-ableism; the need for robust theory and methods; and integration with open and participatory work. We hope this resource can support readers in understanding some of the key ideas and topics within neurodiversity, and that it can further orient researchers towards more rigorous, destigmatizing, accessible, and inclusive scientific practices.

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