This is the final version. Available on open access from Frontiers Media via the DOI in this recordAutistic and non-autistic adults' agreement with scientific knowledge about autism, how they define autism, and their endorsement of stigmatizing conceptions of autism has not previously been examined. Using an online survey, we assessed autism knowledge and stigma among 636 adults with varied relationships to autism, including autistic people and nuclear family members. Autistic participants exhibited more scientifically based knowledge than others. They were more likely to describe autism experientially or as a neutral difference, and more often opposed the medical model. Autistic participants and family members reported lower stigma. Greate...
Background Government policy and national practice guidelines have created an increasing need for...
It is both epistemologically as well as ethically problematic if the autistic voice is not heard in ...
t is both epistemologically as well as ethically problematic if the autistic voice is not heard in r...
Autistic and non-autistic adults’ agreement with scientific knowledge about autism, how they define ...
Jaswal & Akhtar challenge the notion that autistic people have diminished social motivation, prompte...
There are many different perspectives for understanding autism. These perspectives may each convey d...
The field of autism studies is a highly disputed territory within which competing contradictory disc...
BackgroundUser-led autism discussion forums provide a wealth of information about autistic lived exp...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Mary Ann Liebert via the DOI in this record...
In this article, we argue that the exclusion of autistic people from meaningful involvement in socia...
Sixteen adults (diagnosed or self-identified as autistic) participated in one of two iterations of a...
Research suggests that while individuals may self-report positive attitudes towards autism, dehumani...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final ...
Healthcare professionals play a vital role in identifying and supporting autistic people. This study...
Individuals with autism are often stigmatised and isolated by their typically developing peers accor...
Background Government policy and national practice guidelines have created an increasing need for...
It is both epistemologically as well as ethically problematic if the autistic voice is not heard in ...
t is both epistemologically as well as ethically problematic if the autistic voice is not heard in r...
Autistic and non-autistic adults’ agreement with scientific knowledge about autism, how they define ...
Jaswal & Akhtar challenge the notion that autistic people have diminished social motivation, prompte...
There are many different perspectives for understanding autism. These perspectives may each convey d...
The field of autism studies is a highly disputed territory within which competing contradictory disc...
BackgroundUser-led autism discussion forums provide a wealth of information about autistic lived exp...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Mary Ann Liebert via the DOI in this record...
In this article, we argue that the exclusion of autistic people from meaningful involvement in socia...
Sixteen adults (diagnosed or self-identified as autistic) participated in one of two iterations of a...
Research suggests that while individuals may self-report positive attitudes towards autism, dehumani...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final ...
Healthcare professionals play a vital role in identifying and supporting autistic people. This study...
Individuals with autism are often stigmatised and isolated by their typically developing peers accor...
Background Government policy and national practice guidelines have created an increasing need for...
It is both epistemologically as well as ethically problematic if the autistic voice is not heard in ...
t is both epistemologically as well as ethically problematic if the autistic voice is not heard in r...