Neurotypical
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Autism rights movement |
| Issues |
| Karen McCarron |
| Judge Rotenberg Educational Center |
| Organizations |
| Aspies For Freedom |
| Autism Network International |
| Events |
| Autistic Pride Day · Autreat |
| Philosophy |
| Sociological and cultural aspects |
| Neurodiversity · Neurotypical |
| People |
| Michelle Dawson · Temple Grandin |
| Amanda Baggs · Jim Sinclair |
| Donna Williams |
Neurotypical (or NT) people have neurological development and state that are consistent with what most people would perceive as normal in their ability to process linguistic information and social cues.[1] While originally coined among the autistic community as a label for non-autistic persons,[2] the concept was later adopted by both the neurodiversity movement and the scientific community.[3][4][5] In the United Kingdom, the National Autistic Society recommends the use of the term in its advice to journalists. [6]
[edit] See also
[edit] References
- ^ Cashin A, Sci DA (2006). "Two terms—one meaning: the conundrum of contemporary nomenclature in autism". J Child Adolesc Psychiatr Nurs 19 (3): 137–44. doi:. PMID 16913963.
- ^ "A note about language and abbreviations", Jim Sinclair. Accessed 4 March 2007
- ^ Share DJ, Jones S, Evershed K., "A comparative study of circadian rhythm functioning and sleep in people with Asperger syndrome" Autism 10 (6): 565-575 Nov 2006
- ^ O'Connor K, Hamm JP, Kirk IJ, "The neurophysiological correlates of face processing in adults and children with Asperger's syndrome" Brain and Cognition 59 (1): 82-95 Oct. 2005
- ^ Myles BS, Huggins A, Rome-Lake M, et al., "Written language profile of children and youth with Asperger syndrome: From research to practice" Education and Training in Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities 38 (4): 362-369, Dec. 2003
- ^ "What to say (and not to say) about autism", National Autistic Society. Retrieved on 2007-11-24.
