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Comment on Part 3: Neuro-Authenticity, Neuro-Identities, and the Neuro-Industry by KC
['John Cromby', 'Lucy Johnstone', 'Until His Early Retirement In', 'John Was Professor Of Psychology At The University Of Leicester. His Interdisciplinary Research Explored The Ways In Which Bodies', 'Social Influences Interact', 'Frequently Focusing On Non-Psychiatric Concepts Of Mental Distress', 'Latterly', 'Critically Assessing The Implications Of The Concept Of Neurodiversity. John Has Published More Than Academic Journal Articles', 'Alongside Academic Books.']
Comments for Mad In America
The ‘double empathy’ theory suggests that autistic people are better at empathising with other autistic people, while non-autistic people can’t empathise with the autistic experience. In order to believe that autistic people empathise best with autistic people, while non-autistic people empathise better with non-autistic people, we must first accept that the diagnostic grouping ‘ASD’ identifies something fundamental about a person that all those who meet the diagnostic criteria share.