Innlegg
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Hvorfor jeg liker det skrevne ord og hvorfor jeg ikke liker chatt
Det skrevne ord er, om gjort riktig, langt mindre utvetydig en det talte ord. Det blir derfor færre muligheter til tolkningsfeil. Men dessverre fungerer chatt ikke betydelig bedre enn det […]
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In search of truce in the autism wars
The fight between those who define autism as a medical condition and those who see it as a mere difference has reached vitriolic levels. Can the two sides come together to support all autistic people?
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Ikke vær en idiot – Stem ved valget
Ikke vær det antikkens grekere kalte idiot (ἰδιώτης (idiōtis)) – Stem ved valget. Uavhengig av hvilke parti du er mest enig med – eller sagt på en annen måte, minst uenig […]
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Double empathy, explained
Difficulty navigating social interactions pervades even the earliest accounts of autism. This defining trait of the condition has informed prevailing theories of its roots as well as the design of many autism treatments. But an emerging line of work supports a more nuanced look at the social abilities of autistic people. Proponents of an idea called the ‘double empathy problem’ believe that communication breakdowns between autistic and non-autistic people are a two-way issue, caused by both parties’ difficulties in understanding.
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Vil du bidra?
Om du ønsker å bidra i arbeidet med Auismepodden kan du fylle ut skjemaet på denne siden og skrive litt om deg selv og hva du ønsker å bidra med.
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God jul fra Autismepodden!
Autismepodden ønsker alle lyttere og lesere en riktig god jul og når den tid kommer et godt nytt år!
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Gender and sexuality in autism, explained
Compared with neurotypical people, autistic people may be less influenced by social norms and so may present their internal selves more authentically. “You could then understand the co-occurrence as perhaps a more honest expression of underlying experiences,” says John Strang, director of the Gender and Autism Program at Children’s National Hospital in Washington, D.C.
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