PS & Neurodiversity
Argues that PS discourse has historically defaulted to neurotypical, Western, white-collar norms — and that this exclusion is particularly acute for neurodiverse people. Shows how common PS prescriptions (sustained eye contact, verbal fluency, spontaneous interaction) directly suppress those they claim to include.
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Neighbours (17)
- Autistic Peer-to-Peer Information Transfer is Highly Effective
- Body Language & Non-Verbal Communication
- Inclusion and Diversity in Work Groups: A Review and Model for Future Research
- On the Ontological Status of Autism: the Double Empathy Problem
- Camouflaging in Autism: a Systematic Review
- High & Low Context Communication
- Neurotypical Peers are Less Willing to Interact with Those with Autism Based on Thin Slice Judgments
- Not Same for Everyone
- PS in Diverse Groups
- Psychological Safety Books
- Cognitive Load
- Events & Meet-ups
- Psychological Accessibility
- Reflections Pt 2: Power & Difference
- Stuttering & Stammering
- Toward an Emergent Paradigm for Neurodiversity and Health
- PS Top 7