In a Different Key The Story of Autism John Donvan Caren Zucker 9780307985675 Books Visionneuse PDF In%20a%20Different%20Key%20The%20Story%20of%20Autism%20John%20Donvan%20Caren%20Zucker%209780307985675%20Books
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Visionneuse PDF In a Different Key The Story of Autism John Donvan Caren Zucker 9780307985675 Books LEH
Finalist for the 2017 Pulitzer Prize in General Nonfiction
An extraordinary narrative history of autism the riveting story of parents fighting for their children ’s civil rights; of doctors struggling to define autism; of ingenuity, self-advocacy, and profound social change.
Nearly seventy-five years ago, Donald Triplett of Forest, Mississippi, became the first child diagnosed with autism. Beginning with his family’s odyssey, In a Different Key tells the extraordinary story of this often misunderstood condition, and of the civil rights battles waged by the families of those who have it. Unfolding over decades, it is a beautifully rendered history of ordinary people determined to secure a place in the world for those with autism—by liberating children from dank institutions, campaigning for their right to go to school, challenging expert opinion on what it means to have autism, and persuading society to accept those who are different.
It is the story of women like Ruth Sullivan, who rebelled against a medical establishment that blamed cold and rejecting “refrigerator mothers” for causing autism; and of fathers who pushed scientists to dig harder for treatments. Many others played starring roles too doctors like Leo Kanner, who pioneered our understanding of autism; lawyers like Tom Gilhool, who took the families’ battle for education to the courtroom; scientists who sparred over how to treat autism; and those with autism, like Temple Grandin, Alex Plank, and Ari Ne’eman, who explained their inner worlds and championed the philosophy of neurodiversity.
This is also a story of fierce controversies—from the question of whether there is truly an autism “epidemic,” and whether vaccines played a part in it; to scandals involving “facilitated communication,” one of many treatments that have proved to be blind alleys; to stark disagreements about whether scientists should pursue a cure for autism. There are dark turns too we learn about experimenters feeding LSD to children with autism, or shocking them with electricity to change their behavior; and the authors reveal compelling evidence that Hans Asperger, discoverer of the syndrome named after him, participated in the Nazi program that consigned disabled children to death.
By turns intimate and panoramic, In a Different Key takes us on a journey from an era when families were shamed and children were condemned to institutions to one in which a cadre of people with autism push not simply for inclusion, but for a new understanding of autism as difference rather than disability.
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In a Different Key The Story of Autism John Donvan Caren Zucker 9780307985675 Books Reviews :
An extraordinary narrative history of autism the riveting story of parents fighting for their children ’s civil rights; of doctors struggling to define autism; of ingenuity, self-advocacy, and profound social change.
Nearly seventy-five years ago, Donald Triplett of Forest, Mississippi, became the first child diagnosed with autism. Beginning with his family’s odyssey, In a Different Key tells the extraordinary story of this often misunderstood condition, and of the civil rights battles waged by the families of those who have it. Unfolding over decades, it is a beautifully rendered history of ordinary people determined to secure a place in the world for those with autism—by liberating children from dank institutions, campaigning for their right to go to school, challenging expert opinion on what it means to have autism, and persuading society to accept those who are different.
It is the story of women like Ruth Sullivan, who rebelled against a medical establishment that blamed cold and rejecting “refrigerator mothers” for causing autism; and of fathers who pushed scientists to dig harder for treatments. Many others played starring roles too doctors like Leo Kanner, who pioneered our understanding of autism; lawyers like Tom Gilhool, who took the families’ battle for education to the courtroom; scientists who sparred over how to treat autism; and those with autism, like Temple Grandin, Alex Plank, and Ari Ne’eman, who explained their inner worlds and championed the philosophy of neurodiversity.
This is also a story of fierce controversies—from the question of whether there is truly an autism “epidemic,” and whether vaccines played a part in it; to scandals involving “facilitated communication,” one of many treatments that have proved to be blind alleys; to stark disagreements about whether scientists should pursue a cure for autism. There are dark turns too we learn about experimenters feeding LSD to children with autism, or shocking them with electricity to change their behavior; and the authors reveal compelling evidence that Hans Asperger, discoverer of the syndrome named after him, participated in the Nazi program that consigned disabled children to death.
By turns intimate and panoramic, In a Different Key takes us on a journey from an era when families were shamed and children were condemned to institutions to one in which a cadre of people with autism push not simply for inclusion, but for a new understanding of autism as difference rather than disability.
John Donvan, Caren Zucker,In a Different Key The Story of Autism,Crown,0307985679,Psychopathology - Autism Spectrum Disorders,Autism spectrum disorders,Autism spectrum disorders - History,Autism spectrum disorders.,Autism spectrum disorders;History.,People with disabilities,People with disabilities.,AUTISM,Abnormal psychology,GENERAL,General Adult,HISTORY OF PSYCHOLOGY,History,Non-Fiction,PSYCHOLOGY / History,PSYCHOLOGY / Psychopathology / Autism Spectrum Disorders,Psychology,Psychology / General,Psychology/History,Psychopathology - Autism,SOCIAL SCIENCE / People with Disabilities,United States,history of psychology;social history;disability books;Bruno Bettelheim;deinstitutionalization;ABA therapy;neurodiversity;Autism Speaks;autism spectrum;Aspergers syndrome;Douglas Biklen;Temple Grandin;Paul Offitt;Evidence of Harm;autism;psychology;psychiatry;mental health;psychology books;sociology;social psychology;aspergers;human nature;abnormal psychology;history books;history;autism books;aspergers books;psychology book;mental illness;sociology books;psychiatry books;aspergers syndrome,Bruno Bettelheim; deinstitutionalization; ABA therapy; neurodiversity; Autism Speaks; autism spectrum; Aspergers syndrome; Douglas Biklen; Temple Grandin; Paul Offitt; Evidence of Harm; Aspergers; autism; psychology; psychology books; social psychology; sociology; history books; history; abnormal psychology; autism books; aspergers books; sociology books; mental health; history of psychology; social history; disability books; psychiatry; human nature; psychology book; mental illness; psychiatry books
In a Different Key The Story of Autism [John Donvan, Caren Zucker] on . bFinalist for the 2017 Pulitzer Prize in General Nonfiction An extraordinary narrative history of autism the riveting story of parents fighting for their children ’s civil rights; of doctors struggling to define autism; of ingenuity
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