…(Loud Hands: Autistic People, Speaking) and accompanying website. Loud Hands: Autistic People, Speaking features essays, long and short, by Autistic authors writing on autism acceptance, neurodiversity, Autistic pride and culture,…
…Chicago, Illinois – montgomerycal@gmail.com Bloomington, Indiana – hoosierneurodiversity@gmail.com Muncie, Indiana – hoosierneurodiversity@gmail.com Boston, Massachusetts – rhodagibson2@gmail.com Columbia, Montana – teganjblackwood@gmail.com Bellevue, Nebraska – Renee.proksel@bpsne.net New City, New York – jross@bridgesrc.org…
…in turn. In my opinion, this is the most important part of the neurodiversity movement. I am honored to be a part of those efforts, just as I am incredibly…
…of neurodiversity– the full acceptance of people of all neurological differences and disabilities. The neurodiversity movement is in line with such international documents as the UN Convention on the Rights…
…parade of articles in various news outlets attacking the neurodiversity movement. Over and over again, the criticism was the same. Civil rights are okay for some autistic people, we guess,…
…needs of Autistic community members. Topics to cover may include things like social communication signal badges, accommodating sensory access needs, creating safe spaces, understanding and supporting the neurodiversity movement, what…
…Holding Inclusive Events: A Guide to Accessible Event Planning Increasing Neurodiversity in Disability and Social Justice Advocacy Groups Autistic Access Needs: Notes on Accessibility Higher Education What We Believe All…
…portrayals and perspectives of people with disabilities. Beyond the ADA: Accessibility & Neurodiversity in Our Movements April 2014: When many people think of accessibility, the ADA checklist is often referenced….
…Autism Acceptance Month! We have so many good things in store for you and our community to celebrate acceptance, accessibility, and neurodiversity. We’ll have new resources, an event reflecting on…
…not communitarian benchmarks. The contributions from preserving neurodiversity are thus a social good. In this sense, difference is a benefit, a source of creativity that is derived from the perspective…
