… , and this is certainly the case with the neurodiversity paradigm. I … is Autistic is not neurodiverse,
but a classroom where some students are neurotypical and some aren’t is neurodiverse…

… However, although there is no consensus regarding the meaning of the neurodiversity
approaches, this article will discuss contemporary questions and controversies in an effort to …

… We believe that a position of neurodiversity is essential to combat the stigma that undermines
the wellbeing of neurodivergent individuals, while at the same time we need to pay greater …

… Should we continue to refer to autism as a ‘disease’ or ‘disorder’, or is the framework of ‘neurodiversity’
a more humane and accurate lens through which to view people with autism? …

… We hypothesized that autistic people and their relatives would be more likely to be aware
of neurodiversity than people with no relation to autism. Given that neurodiversity is enacted …

… rights community: neurodiversity. Although the origin of the neurodiversity movement is often
… Embracing the concept of neurodiversity would bring the study of mental health disorders in …

… Like biodiversity, which is seen as critical to the health of ecosystems, advocates of neurodiversity
assert that neurological variation is not only natural, but is central to the success of the …

… In conclusion, the potential is great for the neurodiversity movement to create significant
social transformation. Already, for example, there are software firms that have recognized the …

… I believe the term ‘cerebral subject’ is an illustrative way to … the neurodiversity movement.
When I speak of the ‘cerebral subject’ I do not mean to reify the notion. The cerebral subject is …

… “Neurodiversity is the idea that neurological differences like autism and ADHD are the
result of normal, natural variation in the human genome,” John Elder Robison, a scholar in …