The double empathy problem (DEP) refers to a “disjuncture in reciprocity between two differently disposed social actors” who hold different norms and expectations of each other, such as is common in autistic to non-autistic social interactions (Milton 2012: 884). With different dispositional outlooks and personal conceptual understandings, interactions involving autistic and non-autistic people are susceptible to frequent misunderstandings. It is a “double problem” as both people experience it, and so it is not a singular problem located in any one person. However “the disjuncture may be more severe for the non-autistic disposition as it is experienced as unusual, while for the ‘autistic person’ it is a common experience.” (Milton 2012: 885...
Research suggests that there are two main constructs of empathy, known as Cognitive Empathy (CE) and...
This presentation explores the double empathy problem and advises of practical strategies of support
Amanda Ludlow, Renate Reniers, Sara Vilas Sanz, ‘Empathy Dysfunction: Deconstructing social function...
Embedded within diagnostic criteria for autism is the idea that autistic people have impaired social...
Autism affects how someone makes sense of the world around them. About 1–2% of people are autistic. ...
This presentation begins with an overview of the double empathy problem theory as devised by the aut...
This presentation outlines the foundations of theory related to the double empathy problem, as well ...
Autism and the double empathy problem: Implications for development and mental health This article e...
Broadcaster, John Offord chats Dr Damian Milton, an Autistic academic and father. He proposes a diff...
This presentation gives an overview of the theory of the double empathy problem, supporting evidence...
This presentation explores the relation between the double empathy problem, monotropism and flow sta...
Recent research based on the needs of the autistic community has explored the frequent social misund...
According to some neurocognitive studies, autistic people do not have a theory of mind (ToM); this m...
The Double Empathy Problem suggests that communicative difficulties between autistic and non-autisti...
Empathy is operationalised and measured in various different ways in research. I have identified sev...
Research suggests that there are two main constructs of empathy, known as Cognitive Empathy (CE) and...
This presentation explores the double empathy problem and advises of practical strategies of support
Amanda Ludlow, Renate Reniers, Sara Vilas Sanz, ‘Empathy Dysfunction: Deconstructing social function...
Embedded within diagnostic criteria for autism is the idea that autistic people have impaired social...
Autism affects how someone makes sense of the world around them. About 1–2% of people are autistic. ...
This presentation begins with an overview of the double empathy problem theory as devised by the aut...
This presentation outlines the foundations of theory related to the double empathy problem, as well ...
Autism and the double empathy problem: Implications for development and mental health This article e...
Broadcaster, John Offord chats Dr Damian Milton, an Autistic academic and father. He proposes a diff...
This presentation gives an overview of the theory of the double empathy problem, supporting evidence...
This presentation explores the relation between the double empathy problem, monotropism and flow sta...
Recent research based on the needs of the autistic community has explored the frequent social misund...
According to some neurocognitive studies, autistic people do not have a theory of mind (ToM); this m...
The Double Empathy Problem suggests that communicative difficulties between autistic and non-autisti...
Empathy is operationalised and measured in various different ways in research. I have identified sev...
Research suggests that there are two main constructs of empathy, known as Cognitive Empathy (CE) and...
This presentation explores the double empathy problem and advises of practical strategies of support
Amanda Ludlow, Renate Reniers, Sara Vilas Sanz, ‘Empathy Dysfunction: Deconstructing social function...