Autism researchers face off over language

Autism researchers face off over language - PubMed

Autism researchers face off over language. Science. 2023 Feb 10;379(6632):523-524. doi: 10.1126/science.adh0580. Epub 2023 Feb 9.

Disorder or difference? Autism researchers face off over field's ...

A long-smoldering debate among scientists studying autism has erupted. ... The vitriol is harming the field and silencing researchers, some fear, ...

Disorder or Difference? Autism Researchers Face Off Over Field's ...

A long-smoldering debate among scientists studying autism has erupted. At issue is language—for example, whether researchers should describe ...

Autism researchers face off over language - Science

Autism researchers face off over language. Terminology dispute underscores divide about what direction the field should take. SCIENTIFIC ...

Autism researchers face off over language - ResearchGate

Download Citation | Autism researchers face off over language | Terminology dispute underscores divide about what direction the field should take.

Autism researchers face off over negative terminology and attitudes

'According to some autism researchers, the field still too often defaults to terms with negative connotations. In a recent survey of 195 ...

Autism researchers face off over language - DePaul University (DPU)

Science (American Association for the Advancement of Science), 2023-02, Vol.379 (6632), p.523-524, Article 523 ;. Peer Reviewed. Autism researchers face off ...

Avoiding Ableist Language: Suggestions for Autism Researchers

In this commentary, we describe how language used to communicate about autism within much of autism research can reflect and perpetuate ableist ideologies.

Person‐first language, which is often used in clinical and research environments (e.g., Crocker & Smith,), is argued to place significance on the person rather ...

Language Matters: How The Words Researchers Use In Autism ...

Learn alternative ways of thinking, speaking, and writing about autism ... Language Matters: How The Words Researchers Use In Autism Research ...

Here we report that a group of 80 autistic adults finds it more challenging to flexibly extend the meanings of familiar words in new ways than a group of 80 ...

Using respectful language in autism research - YouTube

Three MIND Institute experts, Christine Wu Nordahl, Kiki Godfrey and Patrick Dwyer, discuss the language that autism researchers use in ...

Regarding the use of dehumanising rhetoric - The Autistic Advocate

As David Smukler writes in his essay 'Unauthorized Minds: How 'Theory of Mind' Theory Misrepresents Autism', ToM models of mentalising are ...

Autism - APS - Association for Psychological Science

Disorder or Difference? Autism Researchers Face Off Over Field's Terminology ... At issue is language—for example, whether researchers should describe autism ...

A Response to Vivanti | Journal of Autism and Developmental ...

IFL, the author argues, “is increasingly endorsed as an expression of positive social identity whereby language historically used to dehumanize ...

Meet the autistic scientists redefining autism research | The Transmitter

Growing ranks of researchers on the spectrum are overcoming barriers — from neurotypical bias to sensory sensitivities — to shape autism science ...

A Systematic Review of Recent Language Use in Autism Research

Increased ANL may be facilitated by journal and article language recommendations. Neuro-affirming language was also more likely in articles on topics ...

Research on facial expressions challenges the way we think about ...

Autism researchers are starting to think that autistic and non-autistic faces may “speak a different language” when conveying emotion.

Where communication breaks down for people with autism

“[Prosody] is part of the way we perform with language,” says. Helen Tager-Flusberg, director of the Center for Autism Research Excellence at ...

Scott Brown on LinkedIn: Disorder or difference? Autism researchers ...

'Ableist language and the mindset that underlies it also trickles down to study design, says Botha, who is autistic.