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Neurotypes
Autism
Autism seems to be a specific response to being an outlier.
Autism Resources
Link
Notes
Type
1
An essay I wrote that talks about the ways that neurodivergent life can be actively traumatizing for neurodivergent people. This essay specifically comes from an Autistic/ADHD experience.
Essay
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An essay I wrote that discusses pattern matching and the way Autistic brains seem to process/consume information.
Essay
3
Tera runs a website that hosts content for and by Autistic people. This is a great place for authentic #ownvoices Autistic content, and Tera makes sure to foster a diverse set of voices from within the autistic community.
Blog
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I created this site as a place to house some of my writing about neurodiversity, and it grew into one of the more wholesome online communities I belong to. Currently at about 14k active users, this is a great place to ask questions and clarify your thinking.
Website
5
This was my attempt to “translate” the DSM-IV’s definition of autism into relatable human terms. If you read the diagnosis criteria and thought “that doesn’t sound like me,” then you’re not alone. Anybody would have a hard time relating to something written as a purely behavioralist description of a purely subjective experience.
Website Post
6
This is a fun little exercise: scroll through this Twitter thread of Autistic moods and see how many you relate to.
Social Media Post
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This addresses questions about why some people think ADHD and autism are part of the same spectrum and why some people disagree.
Social Media Post
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A weekly newsletter focused on the Autistic community. Read online or subscribe to have it sent by email each week. Motto: “More than enough news by, for, and about Autistic people.”
Website
9
New York City locally-focused resource lists (including peer-led groups, professional-led groups, and professional services) and essays about the Autistic adult community (worldwide, Anglosphere at least) and its needed future development.
Website
10
A center that does research, education, advocacy and outreach, and clinical work.
Website
11
Information on someone who is interested in the intersection of law and neurodiversity.
Website
12
Late-diagnosed Autistic artists talk about their Autistic life experiences. The conversations are healing and affirming for many listeners.
Website
13
An (albeit flawed) introduction to neurodiversity in a professional context. PDF download.
Essay
15
A blog written by Rebecca Rose, a late-diagnosed neurodivergent woman who shares firsthand experiences and resources for living with her brain and brains like hers.
Blog
16
Personal blog written by Rachel, an Autistic person from Singapore. For Autistic punks, rebels and misfits forging their own path in a neurotypical world.
Blog
17
A guided shadow work journal with over 100 writing prompts specifically tailored for Neurodivergents, by a Neurodivergent author. Shadow work is the process of getting to know the hidden parts of yourself—thoughts, emotions, behaviours and parts of your personality that you’ve repressed because you were taught that they were undesirable or because of trauma. By bringing these hidden aspects to light, you get to understand yourself better and work towards self-acceptance.
Book
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Autistic Social Media Accounts
Link
notes
platform
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Pete’s a former teacher and writes with informed empathy about the intersection of autism and school.
Twitter
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Ann is an actually Autistic researcher and frequently posts excellent deconstructions of the latest crap in the field of autism research.
Twitter
4
Writer with multiple neurodivergent dx, also trans/nonbinary, queer, and multiply disabled in other ways. Talking about the intersections of these realities and how they all connect and crash.
Twitter
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Positive behavior intervention for neurodivergency, trauma and disability. Content for individuals and caregivers of individuals.
Twitter
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His pinned "You might be Autistic, if…" thread is what led to my self-diagnosis (not gonna debate that with anyone, ever), and eventual clinical Autism diagnosis.
Twitter
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"Neurotypicality Research Institute" (formerly "Save The Neurotypicals!") is a satirical account, whose Autistic author uses to flip ableist language about us and turn it on the Neurotypicals. It's witty to hilarious.
Twitter
10
Dr. Chloe is an Autistic researcher of neurodivergence in the UK. Her feed is often hard science. I can't do it justice—check her out, see if it's your thing!
Twitter
11
Looking for an intersectional perspective? Riah has you covered! ADHD + Autism + Feminism + Disability Advocacy + Anti-Racism.
Twitter
12
Another intersectional perspective. She is where I first learned about how much Autism and ADHD increases our chances of experiencing violence from police. Our facial expressions are apparently what they're taught as suspicious?
Twitter
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Another Autistic researcher of ND things! Lots of science about stress and autism.
Twitter
15
Steve is an Autistic author, advocate, and often apologetic Floridian. Great feed for advocacy content.
Twitter
16
You may have seen Marina Amaral's books. She is kinda famous for two books she co-wrote with historian Dan Jones, where she painstakingly colorized black and white photos, and he wrote the back story of the photos. Lots of photos, but also some Autistic and ND activism.
Twitter
17
“I think I’m pretty great and have interesting thoughts and infodumps. More seriously, I am a late diagnosed AuDHDer [autistic and ADHD] who is trained as an ADHD coach. I Tweet a lot about my experiences and realizations. It’s not an option in the neurotypes, but I’m also dyspraxic. Sometimes I talk about being a dyspraxic aerialist and how I do movement things I like while being clinically uncoordinated.”
Twitter
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“I work on government code, engineering, and talk a lot about my ADHD and how i’ve succeeded in spite of it - and because of it.”
Twitter
19
This person speaks about autism, neurodiversity, disability studies, Marxism, and anticapitalism. Written in Portuguese.
Twitter
20
He runs YouTube channel, where he makes engaging videos about his life as an Autistic person, professional and father. His videos have humor and heart, and make people feel less alone.
Twitter
21
Big-picture thinking about autism and society. Also includes really helpful nutritional tips.
Twitter
22
They write about neurodiversity from a scientific standpoint as well as from personal experience.
Twitter
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Neurodivergent woman in tech designing access rider building tools to promote access and inclusion for neurokin in screen and media sector.
Twitter
25
They are a great writer writing about life at the intersections of different neurodivergences. They are very funny sometimes, but also seem to be very kind and generous.
Twitter
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Editor of The Autistic Infodump . Late-dx Autistic, ADHD, queer, compunerd. Tweets are eclectic but plenty of ND content. Sorry about the puns.
Twitter
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Autistic late-diagnosed person with a neuroscience background who is a writer, speaker, and consultant and has multiple disabilities.
Twitter
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“I advocate as part of the autistic community and occasionally write on autistic topics for my own and other sites.”
Twitter
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Founder of various Autistic peer-led groups in New York City (now meeting via text-based chat, hopefully eventually in-person), including .
Twitter
30
I’m the mostly speaking Autistic mother of a partially speaking Autistic teen. I’m also one of the editors of (Thinking Person’s Guide to Autism), and a non-attorney advocate for disabled children’s education.
Twitter
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