What People on the Autism Spectrum Wish Their Parents Knew About Growing Up, Acceptance, and Identity Redaktion: Paige Ballou, Emily; Davanport, Sharon
What People on the Autism Spectrum Wish Their Parents Knew About Growing Up, Acceptance, and Identity Redaktion: Paige Ballou, Emily; Davanport, Sharon
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A rare and diverse collection of autistic voices that highlights to parents the unique needs of girls and nonbinary people who are growing up with autism. Most resources available for parents come out of the medical model of disability--from psychologists, educators, parents, and doctors--offering parents a narrow and technical approach to autism. Furthermore, it is widely believed that many autistic girls and women are underdiagnosed, which has further limited the information available regarding the unique needs of girls and nonbinary people with autism. What Every Autistic Girl Wishes Her…mehr
A rare and diverse collection of autistic voices that highlights to parents the unique needs of girls and nonbinary people who are growing up with autism. Most resources available for parents come out of the medical model of disability--from psychologists, educators, parents, and doctors--offering parents a narrow and technical approach to autism. Furthermore, it is widely believed that many autistic girls and women are underdiagnosed, which has further limited the information available regarding the unique needs of girls and nonbinary people with autism. What Every Autistic Girl Wishes Her Parents Knew represents an authentic resource for parents written by people who understand this experience most, autistic people themselves. From childhood and education to gender identity and sexuality, this anthology of autistic contributors tackles the everyday challenges of growing up while honestly addressing the emotional needs, sensitivity, and vibrancy of autistic girls and nonbinary people. Written like letters to parents, the contributors reflect on what they have learned while growing up with autism and how parents can avoid common mistakes and overcome challenges while raising their child. What Every Autistic Girl Wishes Her Parents Knew calls parents to action by raising awareness and redefining "normal" in order to help parents make their child feel truly accepted, valued, and celebrated for who they are.
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Emily Paige Ballou is an old Millennial from the Midwest who currently lives and works in NYC, where she primarily stage manages off-Broadway new plays and new musicals, including works such as the Hello Girls with Prospect Theater Company, Nikola Tesla Drops the Beat at the Adirondack Theatre Festival, and Rose with Nora's Playhouse. She graduated from the University of Georgia, where she was also a member of the Demosthenian Literary Society. Previous publications include pieces in the Thinking Person's Guide to Autism, The Real Experts: Readings for Parents of Autistic Children, NeuroQueer, Barking Sycamores, and Fuckit: A Zine. Sharon daVanport lives in the Midwest by way of their home state of Texas where they spent young adulthood writing short stories, poetry and serving as co-editor of their academic newspaper. After nearly a decade in social work, Sharon founded the Autistic Women & Nonbinary Network (AWN). Appointed by their state's board of education, Sharon served a full term on the SILC board of directors. Publications include co-authoring a paper in Sage Pub Autism Journal, a chapter in Autistic Community and the Neurodiversity Movement: Stories from the Front Line, and pieces in Welcome to the Autistic Community, and Disability Visibility Project. Morénike Giwa Onaiwu, MA, is a global self-advocate, educator, parent and disabled person of color in a neurodiverse, multicultural, serodifferent family. A prolific writer, public speaker, and social scientist/activist whose work focuses on meaningful community involvement, human rights, justice, and inclusion, Morénike is a Humanities Scholar at Rice University's Center for the Study of Women, Gender, and Sexuality and a member of several executive boards. Publications include: Knowing Why: Adult-Diagnosed Autistic People on Life and Autism, All the Weight of Our Dreams: On Living Racialized Autism, and various peer-reviewed articles. Learn more at: morenikeGO.com. Autistic Women's Network, renamed Autistic Women & Nonbinary Network, (AWN), was founded as the first organization that focused on Autistic women, girls, and nonbinary people. They are an essential resource for autistic people, parents, and allies for dispelling stereotypes and misinformation around autism. More information can be found awnnetwork.org.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Jess Wilson Letter from the Editors Early Memories, Childhood, and Education 1 Acknowledge Vulnerability; Presume Competence B. Martin Allen 2 It’s Us Against the World, Kid Brigid Rankowski 3 What Autistic Girls Wish Their Parents Knew About Friendship Jane Strauss 4 What Your Daughter Deserves: Love, Safety, and the Truth Kassiane Asasumasu 5 What I Wish You Knew Katie Levin 6 Change the World, Not Your Child Lei Wiley-Mydske 7 Empathy and Non-Verbal Cues Dusya Lyubovskaya 8 The First Time I Heard of Autism Anonymous 9 What I Wish My Parents Knew About Being Their Autistic Daughter Heidi Wangelin 10 A Particular Way of Being Karen Lean Acceptance and Adaptation 11 A Daughter’s Journey: Lessons, Honesty, and Love Jennifer St. Jude 12 Still Your Child Ondrea Marisa Robinson 13 Perfect in an Imperfect World Haley Moss 14 Who Gets to Be Diagnosed? And Who Does It Serve? Victoria M. Rodríguez-Roldán 15 Unconventional Amythest Schaber 16 I Wish I Wasn’t So Hard on Myself Back Then Kayla Smith 17 Ten Things I Wish My Parents Had Known When I Was Growing Up Amelia “Mel” Evelyn Voicy Baggs 18 I Am an Autistic Woman Amy Sequenzia 19 The View from Outside the Window HW 20 Finding Me: The Journey to Acceptance Morénike Giwa Onaiwu 21 Autism, Self-Acceptance, and Hope Lynne Soraya Intersectional Identity and Finding Community 22 Keep Her Safe; Let Her Fly Free Maxfield Sparrow 23 Tell Me I’m Autistic Anonymous 24 Autism, Sensory Experiences, and Family Culture Mallory Cruz 25 Safe Harbors in a Difficult World Kayla Rodriguez 26 Give Your Daughters Autistic Community Jean Winegardner 27 A Parents’ Guide to Being Transgender and Autistic Alexandra Forshaw 28 On Surviving Loneliness and Isolation, and Learning to Live with Loss Lydia X. Z. Brown 29 There’s a Place Emily Paige Ballou Conclusion Beth Ryan About the Editors Contributors Acknowledgments Notes
Foreword Jess Wilson Letter from the Editors Early Memories, Childhood, and Education 1 Acknowledge Vulnerability; Presume Competence B. Martin Allen 2 It’s Us Against the World, Kid Brigid Rankowski 3 What Autistic Girls Wish Their Parents Knew About Friendship Jane Strauss 4 What Your Daughter Deserves: Love, Safety, and the Truth Kassiane Asasumasu 5 What I Wish You Knew Katie Levin 6 Change the World, Not Your Child Lei Wiley-Mydske 7 Empathy and Non-Verbal Cues Dusya Lyubovskaya 8 The First Time I Heard of Autism Anonymous 9 What I Wish My Parents Knew About Being Their Autistic Daughter Heidi Wangelin 10 A Particular Way of Being Karen Lean Acceptance and Adaptation 11 A Daughter’s Journey: Lessons, Honesty, and Love Jennifer St. Jude 12 Still Your Child Ondrea Marisa Robinson 13 Perfect in an Imperfect World Haley Moss 14 Who Gets to Be Diagnosed? And Who Does It Serve? Victoria M. Rodríguez-Roldán 15 Unconventional Amythest Schaber 16 I Wish I Wasn’t So Hard on Myself Back Then Kayla Smith 17 Ten Things I Wish My Parents Had Known When I Was Growing Up Amelia “Mel” Evelyn Voicy Baggs 18 I Am an Autistic Woman Amy Sequenzia 19 The View from Outside the Window HW 20 Finding Me: The Journey to Acceptance Morénike Giwa Onaiwu 21 Autism, Self-Acceptance, and Hope Lynne Soraya Intersectional Identity and Finding Community 22 Keep Her Safe; Let Her Fly Free Maxfield Sparrow 23 Tell Me I’m Autistic Anonymous 24 Autism, Sensory Experiences, and Family Culture Mallory Cruz 25 Safe Harbors in a Difficult World Kayla Rodriguez 26 Give Your Daughters Autistic Community Jean Winegardner 27 A Parents’ Guide to Being Transgender and Autistic Alexandra Forshaw 28 On Surviving Loneliness and Isolation, and Learning to Live with Loss Lydia X. Z. Brown 29 There’s a Place Emily Paige Ballou Conclusion Beth Ryan About the Editors Contributors Acknowledgments Notes
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