This paper shows that an experimental hypothesis is plausible and merits testing. In brief the hypothesis is that autism begins with a failure in early learning and that changing the environment of early learning would dramatically change its incidence. Strong statistical evidence supporting this hypothesis was published by Waldman et al. (2008) but this evidence has largely been ignored, perhaps because it challenges prevalent beliefs about autism.\ud \ud This paper also suggests that the current epidemic of autism is serious enough, and intellectually mysterious enough, to merit attention from a wider community of cognitive scientists: new ideas are needed. A confirmation of this paper’s hypothesis would have interesting implications for ...
The lack of a definitive explanation for the causes of autism in children is an enigma that creates ...
We review evidence that autistic spectrum disorders have their origin in early prenatal failure of d...
This article considers three theories of autism: The Theory of Mind Deficit, Executive Dysfunction a...
Autism results from a pervasive cascade of developmental failure. Prevailing theory is that the prim...
Autism represents a pervasive cascade of developmental (psychological) failures. Therefore the prima...
SummarySome have suggested that autism may be caused by poor orienting to social stimuli in early in...
Drash and Tudor's argument that autism is a contingency-shaped disorder ofverbal behavior is lo...
Twenty academic psychologists and neuroscientists, with an interest in autism and based within the ...
With increased recognition in the media, heightened prevalence, and advances in research technologie...
We argue that there will be no single (genetic or cognitive) cause for the diverse symptoms defining...
lthough autism was first formally described many decades ago by Kanner (1943) and Asperger (1944), r...
Autism is a developmental disorder with possibly multiple etiologies. Attention shift impairment and...
AbstractTwenty academic psychologists and neuroscientists, with an interest in autism and based with...
This article outlines the over-pruning hypothesis of autism. The hypothesis originates in a neurocom...
The theory of mind account of autism has been remarkably successful in making specific predictions a...
The lack of a definitive explanation for the causes of autism in children is an enigma that creates ...
We review evidence that autistic spectrum disorders have their origin in early prenatal failure of d...
This article considers three theories of autism: The Theory of Mind Deficit, Executive Dysfunction a...
Autism results from a pervasive cascade of developmental failure. Prevailing theory is that the prim...
Autism represents a pervasive cascade of developmental (psychological) failures. Therefore the prima...
SummarySome have suggested that autism may be caused by poor orienting to social stimuli in early in...
Drash and Tudor's argument that autism is a contingency-shaped disorder ofverbal behavior is lo...
Twenty academic psychologists and neuroscientists, with an interest in autism and based within the ...
With increased recognition in the media, heightened prevalence, and advances in research technologie...
We argue that there will be no single (genetic or cognitive) cause for the diverse symptoms defining...
lthough autism was first formally described many decades ago by Kanner (1943) and Asperger (1944), r...
Autism is a developmental disorder with possibly multiple etiologies. Attention shift impairment and...
AbstractTwenty academic psychologists and neuroscientists, with an interest in autism and based with...
This article outlines the over-pruning hypothesis of autism. The hypothesis originates in a neurocom...
The theory of mind account of autism has been remarkably successful in making specific predictions a...
The lack of a definitive explanation for the causes of autism in children is an enigma that creates ...
We review evidence that autistic spectrum disorders have their origin in early prenatal failure of d...
This article considers three theories of autism: The Theory of Mind Deficit, Executive Dysfunction a...