In this chapter, Damian Milton explores the construction of autistic selfhood, and the fragmented sensory appreciation autistic people often have of social life and its effect on notions of selfhood. He describes the use of photography and other visual media as a means to explore personal constructs and the lived experiences of autistic people of all ages. He emphasises the importance of all autistic people having their views heard and appreciated, whether they would like to produce a coherent story regarding their sense of self or whether they prefer a more fragmented or ‘nomadic’ sense of self
The current study aimed to explore the nature of self-understanding in adolescents diagnosed with an...
International audienceAutistic individuals are often described as thinking in pictures. The aim of t...
As I investigate, construct, and tell autobiographic narratives of mothering, of loss, and of hope, ...
Despite the wide range and accessibility of digital image- making technologies, little attention has...
Drawing on findings of a qualitative and exploratory study on the everyday photography of four young...
Digital photography is deeply embedded in people’s daily lives, as camera phones and digital compact...
Background: Research evidence suggests that self-understanding is likely to be limited in individua...
Photographs are created, recreated and shared extensively and repeatedly, suggesting that people hav...
This chapter begins with some definitions of memory and the self and continues to explain their rela...
This paper provides critical perspectives on how photography can be used as a form of visual communi...
This research project analyses and compares the autobiographies and fictional representations of peo...
Autoethnographic stories about illness and disability are usually written for, and with, readers in ...
My aim in this paper is to present reasons for adopting a focus on the development of self/other-awa...
This presentation reflects back on a number of projects involving memory and trauma, and advises on ...
About the book: Autism, a neuro-develomental disability, has received wide but often sensationalisti...
The current study aimed to explore the nature of self-understanding in adolescents diagnosed with an...
International audienceAutistic individuals are often described as thinking in pictures. The aim of t...
As I investigate, construct, and tell autobiographic narratives of mothering, of loss, and of hope, ...
Despite the wide range and accessibility of digital image- making technologies, little attention has...
Drawing on findings of a qualitative and exploratory study on the everyday photography of four young...
Digital photography is deeply embedded in people’s daily lives, as camera phones and digital compact...
Background: Research evidence suggests that self-understanding is likely to be limited in individua...
Photographs are created, recreated and shared extensively and repeatedly, suggesting that people hav...
This chapter begins with some definitions of memory and the self and continues to explain their rela...
This paper provides critical perspectives on how photography can be used as a form of visual communi...
This research project analyses and compares the autobiographies and fictional representations of peo...
Autoethnographic stories about illness and disability are usually written for, and with, readers in ...
My aim in this paper is to present reasons for adopting a focus on the development of self/other-awa...
This presentation reflects back on a number of projects involving memory and trauma, and advises on ...
About the book: Autism, a neuro-develomental disability, has received wide but often sensationalisti...
The current study aimed to explore the nature of self-understanding in adolescents diagnosed with an...
International audienceAutistic individuals are often described as thinking in pictures. The aim of t...
As I investigate, construct, and tell autobiographic narratives of mothering, of loss, and of hope, ...