Dive into a collection of articles that amplify neurodivergent voices, support a more thorough understanding of neurodiversity, and challenge common misconceptions.


Autism Research—What’s New in February
Ann Memmott PgC MA Ann Memmott PgC MA

Autism Research—What’s New in February

This research roundup picks out some of the current big debates on autistic lives, and showcases new and important research from teams and academics working within the field.

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Moving beyond the mirror: the disconnect between eating disorder treatment and the needs of dysphoric Trans people 

Moving beyond the mirror: the disconnect between eating disorder treatment and the needs of dysphoric Trans people 

Kai Schweizer examines how mainstream eating disorder treatments (such as ‘mirror exposure therapy’) elide the Trans experience of gender dysphoria in their pursuit of ‘radical body acceptance’, causing harm to and invalidating the experiences of Trans people with eating disorders.

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Celebrating Black Autistic Women: Say it loud “ I’m Black Autistic &amp; I am Proud”</span>
Warda Farah Warda Farah

Celebrating Black Autistic Women: Say it loud “ I’m Black Autistic & I am Proud”

Black History Month, a time to honour and celebrate the immense contributions and resilience of Black individuals throughout history, also offers an opportunity to explore the intersecting identities that make each person unique. Among the remarkable individuals who have shaped history are Black autistic women, whose stories and experiences are often overlooked or untold. In this blog, we delve into what it means to be a Black autistic woman and how their presence enriches the tapestry of Black history.

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Disability Hate Crime Week: Mate Crime and Neurodiversity
Cassandra Lovelock and El Dewar Cassandra Lovelock and El Dewar

Disability Hate Crime Week: Mate Crime and Neurodiversity

The 14th to the 21st of October is National Hate Crime Awareness Week. Hate crime awareness week includes awareness of disability hate crime, which differs from other forms of hate crime. The definition of disability hate crime is “any criminal offense which is perceived, by the victim or any other person, to be motivated by a hostility or prejudice based on a person’s disability or perceived disability” (College of Policing, 2014).

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We commission blogs from neurodivergent writers. We are particularly keen to hear from people of colour, older people, and non-speaking members of our community. Help us in our mission to amplify the views and voices that are most often left unseen and unheard.