We're All Neurodiverse cover art

We're All Neurodiverse

How to Build a Neurodiversity-Affirming Future and Challenge Neuronormativity

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We're All Neurodiverse

By: Sonny Jane Wise
Narrated by: Malachi Latchman, Octavia Nyombi, Sonny Jane Wise
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About this listen

"Neurodiversity has helped me understand myself and provided a sense of relief that I'm a whole neurodivergent person functioning as my brain intends."

"It's provided me with the language to advocate for myself."

"I no longer hated myself. I no longer felt broken. I found a sense of community. A sense of belonging"

This affirming and thoughtful guide outlines how and why we need to fundamentally shift our thinking about neurodivergent people. We need to accept differences rather than framing them as a problem, abnormality or disorder. Welcome to the neurodiversity paradigm.

At times challenging and radical, Sonny Jane Wise explores the intersections of neurodivergence with disability, gender, sexuality and race. Through interviews, narratives, and the lens of their own raw experiences, they consider how current systems and structures that impact neurodivergent people are rooted in outdated capitalist and racist frameworks, and how these need to change and adapt to be neurodiversity affirming. Sonny Jane's words are a rallying cry to challenge the pathology paradigm. They offer nine principles for facilitating change, reflected in deeply personal stories from the neurodivergent community.

Powerful and persuasive, this book is a clarion call for a kinder and more neurodiversity affirming society.

©2023 Sonny Jane Wise (P)2023 Hodder & Stoughton Limited
Children's Health Psychology Psychology & Mental Health Relationships Social Psychology & Interactions Mental Health Health Special need Autism Learning Disability

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All stars
Most relevant
I found this book so accessible, clear and validating.

I love the authors voice, though there was one voice that whistled into my ears in a way I didn't like so much! Not off putting enough to skip though as the words were so meaningful.

clear message of invlusivity and acceptance

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An interesting read, however the author is anti-psychiatry. Author believes all mental health conditions and diseases are encompassed by neurodiversity. Author believes only an individual can make decisions about their own treatment. That is worrisome to me because such a conviction (wilfully?) ignores the lack of insight and judgemental capacity of an individual in the middle of a mental health crisis or episode. Sometimes a person may need to be involuntarily hospitalised for their own welfare, or rarely to protect others. This should of course be an exceptional occurrence, and there should be independent verification when a person's autonomy is over-ruled. However the author dismisses the need for such options, and insists only the patient should be involved, no doctor's opinion should be considered. This would not be the main book on neurodiversity I would recommend someone to read but I might recommend it as part of a wider curriculum on the subject, for a discerning reader.

Interesting take

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