We all think, move, hear, see and understand in our own ways. How can we learn more about how our brains differ and the ways in which we all experience the world?
Enter the newly published Neurodiversity and Education which discusses how an emphasis on neurodiverse 'ability' can cultivate a better world. In honour of this new book and Neurodiversity Celebration Week, we've created this neurodiversity hub where you will find:
Your FREENeurodiversity and Education Handbook, full of key definitions within neurodiversity from the authors themselves!
"The word 'neurodiversity' is credited to Australian sociologist Judy Singer and the US journalist Harvey Blume who were both using it at around the same time in the late 1990s. Blume described neurodiversity as: 'being as crucial for humans as biodiversity for life in general.' Every ecosystem contains a unique collection of species (humans being one of them), all interacting with each other and specifically surviving in that setting."