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Steve Silberman
- The first is Steve Silberman, an American science journalist, who wrote the book Neurotribes:The Legacy of Autism and the Future of Neurodiversity (Silberman, 2015).
www.researchgate.net › publication › 334745304_History_of_autism_The_beginnings_Collusions_or_serendipityHistory of autism. The beginnings. Collusions or serendipity
The Handbook of autism and pervasive developmental disorders is a popular academic book about autism that was first released in 1987. The first edition was edited by Americans Donald J. Cohen (psychiatrist), Anne M. Donnellan [312] (educational psychologist) and Rhea Paul (speech pathologist).
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Introduction. For decades, when presenting the history of autism, authors usually start by quoting Leo Kanner’s landmark articles on autistic disturbances (Kanner, 1943) and early infantile autism (Kanner, 1944), also known as Kanner syndrome.
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May 10, 2024 · Steve Silberman’s seminal work traces the history of autism from its first identification, to the neurodiversity movement, and more. He paints a broad and inclusive picture of the autism experience throughout history.
- the Reason I Jump By Naoki Higashida. Naoki Higashida, a smart, self-aware and charming boy with autism, wrote this memoir, which demonstrates how an autistic mind thinks, feels, perceives and responds, when he was just 13 years old.
- the Way I See It: A Personal Look At Autism By Temple Grandin. Dr. Temple Grandin just might be the most famous autism advocate in history, and author and autism mom Mary Lynch Barbera, Ph.D., RN, BCBA-D, is a fan of her bestselling book.
- life, Animated: A Story Of Sidekicks, Heroes And autism by Ron Suskind. This true story written by Pulitzer-prize-winning Suskind (A Hope in the Unseen) is about his son Owen, who learned to speak, analyze and communicate with others via his fascination with Disney movies.
- in A Different Key: The Story Of autism by john Donovan & Caren Zucker. Ellenby raves, “This book is one of my favorites, because the authors are writing from a journalistic perspective about the history of autism; the rise and controversy surrounding different topics such as vaccines, applied behavioral analysis; the creation of Autism Speaks and its impact.”
- I Overcame My Autism and All I Got Was This Lousy Anxiety Disorder
- How to Be Autistic by Charlotte Amelia Poe
- Funny, You Don’T Look Autistic by Michael Mccreary
I Overcame My Autism and All I Got Was This Lousy Anxiety Disorderis Sarah Kurchak’s memoir written in a series of essays. She shares her life as an undiagnosed autistic girl in the 1980s and 1990 and then her late diagnosis. Subjects range from sensory issues to her internal battles blaming herself for being naive about her fashion sense. This is ...
How to Be Autisticis another raw and real memoir. Charlotte Amelia Poe starts her book by describing the morning of her sister’s wedding. She painfully describes the overwhelming pressure to prepare to leave the house. She then discusses the current state of the medical establishment’s approach to treating autism difficulties. Ms. Poe brings to lig...
Funny, You Don’t Look Autisticis comedian Michael McCreary’s take on life as an autistic person. The truth is that well-meaning people will say things like, “You don’t look autistic.” When in reality, the general public has no idea what autism really is. Why? Because they’re learning about autism from organizations such as Autism Speaks and other g...
The first part of the article explores how ‘autism’ was used as a category to describe hallucinations and unconscious fantasy life in infants through the work of significant child psychologists and psychoanalysts such as Jean Piaget, Lauretta Bender, Leo Kanner and Elwyn James Anthony.
Dec 11, 2023 · 1964: Bernard Rimland publishes Infantile Autism: The Syndrome and Its Implications for a Neural Theory of Behavior, challenging the “refrigerator mother” theory and discussing the neurological factors in autism.
