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What is neurodiversity?
Can neurodiversity account for individual neurological differences?
Could a new term change the way we think about neurological disorders?
Why is neurodiversity important?
What is the power of neurodiversity?
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By using the concept of neurodiversity to account for individual neurological differences, we create a discourse whereby labeled people may be seen in terms of their strengths as well as their weaknesses.
May 25, 2010 · With the sensibility of Oliver Sacks and Kay Redfield Jamison, psychologist Thomas Armstrong offers a revolutionary perspective that reframes many neuropsychological disorders as part of the natural diversity of the human brain rather than as definitive illnesses.
- (38)
- 2010
- Thomas Armstrong
- Thomas Armstrong
Oct 4, 2011 · Bestselling author, psychologist, and educator Thomas Armstrong illuminates a new understanding of neuropsychological disorders. He argues that if they are a part of the natural diversity of the human brain, they cannot simply be defined as illnesses.
- (369)
- Thomas Armstrong
- $16.99
- Da Capo Lifelong Books
Feb 22, 2021 · Neurodiversity : discovering the extraordinary gifts of autism, ADHD, dyslexia, and other brain differences. In "The Gift of Neurodiversity", Armstrong argues that we have been too quick to pathologise brain differences. Indeed, in recent years, we have re-classified these differences, labeling many of them "disorders."
Sep 7, 2010 · With the sensibility of Oliver Sacks and Kay Redfield Jamison, psychologist Thomas Armstrong offers a revolutionary perspective that reframes many neuropsychological disorders as part of the...
Oct 4, 2011 · Bestselling author, psychologist, and educator Thomas Armstrong illuminates a new understanding of neuropsychological disorders. He argues that if they are a part of the natural diversity of the...
May 25, 2010 · With the sensibility of Oliver Sacks and Kay Redfield Jamison, psychologist Thomas Armstrong offers a revolutionary perspective that reframes many neuropsychological disorders as part of the natural diversity of the human brain rather than as definitive illnesses.
