3 ms·
> There is no "us" in the sense that we have something in common which distingushes us from all neurotypical people. Would you mind expanding on that a bit? I
by CoastalCoder 5y ago
> There is no "us" in the sense that we have something in common which distingushes us from all neurotypical people.
Would you mind expanding on that a bit?
I'm probably misunderstanding, but it seems to me that by definition an attribute like "on the Asperger spectrum" is the kind of partitioning you're saying doesn't exist.
- harryruhr 5y agoOf course there is the autism spectrum. But it is a spectrum, it is not something that goes from mild to severe or where people have every symptom on the list in a certain degree. The spectrum is diverse - so it is wrong to make any general assumption about it. (Note: I am not talking about "autism spectrum disorder" diagnosis according to DSM V or ICD-11. These diagnoses have a defined set of required symptoms. But the spectrum is far bigger than that).