Autism affects how someone makes sense of the world around them. About 1–2% of people are autistic. You might have an autistic classmate or family member, or maybe you are autistic. Autistic people might communicate differently than people who are not autistic. This means that it can be difficult for other people to understand what autistic people are trying to say or what they mean. We tend to think that people who are not autistic might be more successful at understanding other people, but in fact, autistic people may be better understood by other autistic people. We will examine and explain some research that has explored how autistic and non-autistic people communicate with each other and explore how this research fits with a theory call...
As early as 1962, psychologists described children with “autistic psychopathy” as being “unable to a...
According to some neurocognitive studies, autistic people do not have a theory of mind (ToM); this m...
Background: There is a dominant discourse, both in clinical texts and throughout the academic litera...
Embedded within diagnostic criteria for autism is the idea that autistic people have impaired social...
Autism and the double empathy problem: Implications for development and mental health This article e...
Embedded within diagnostic criteria for autism is the idea that autistic people have impaired social...
This presentation outlines the foundations of theory related to the double empathy problem, as well ...
This presentation begins with an overview of the double empathy problem theory as devised by the aut...
Embedded within diagnostic criteria for autism is the idea that autistic people have impaired social...
Research on autism, which is defined as a life-long developmental disability affecting social intera...
Recent research based on the needs of the autistic community has explored the frequent social misund...
This presentation gives an overview of the theory of the double empathy problem, supporting evidence...
The double empathy problem (DEP) refers to a “disjuncture in reciprocity between two differently dis...
This presentation explores the relation between the double empathy problem, monotropism and flow sta...
Autism is typically characterised by impaired social communication, with pragmatic deficits commonly...
As early as 1962, psychologists described children with “autistic psychopathy” as being “unable to a...
According to some neurocognitive studies, autistic people do not have a theory of mind (ToM); this m...
Background: There is a dominant discourse, both in clinical texts and throughout the academic litera...
Embedded within diagnostic criteria for autism is the idea that autistic people have impaired social...
Autism and the double empathy problem: Implications for development and mental health This article e...
Embedded within diagnostic criteria for autism is the idea that autistic people have impaired social...
This presentation outlines the foundations of theory related to the double empathy problem, as well ...
This presentation begins with an overview of the double empathy problem theory as devised by the aut...
Embedded within diagnostic criteria for autism is the idea that autistic people have impaired social...
Research on autism, which is defined as a life-long developmental disability affecting social intera...
Recent research based on the needs of the autistic community has explored the frequent social misund...
This presentation gives an overview of the theory of the double empathy problem, supporting evidence...
The double empathy problem (DEP) refers to a “disjuncture in reciprocity between two differently dis...
This presentation explores the relation between the double empathy problem, monotropism and flow sta...
Autism is typically characterised by impaired social communication, with pragmatic deficits commonly...
As early as 1962, psychologists described children with “autistic psychopathy” as being “unable to a...
According to some neurocognitive studies, autistic people do not have a theory of mind (ToM); this m...
Background: There is a dominant discourse, both in clinical texts and throughout the academic litera...