OpinionGuest Essay
Credit...Jonas Bendiksen/Magnum Photos
Supported by
By Roy Richard Grinker
Dr. Grinker is a cultural anthropologist and the author of “Unstrange Minds: Remapping the World of Autism.”
We’ve come too far to go back to a time when autism was defined solely in terms of deficits and mothers were made to feel guilty.
OpinionGuest Essay
Credit...Jonas Bendiksen/Magnum Photos
Supported by
By Roy Richard Grinker
Dr. Grinker is a cultural anthropologist and the author of “Unstrange Minds: Remapping the World of Autism.”

This is not what people with autism need, experts say.

Browse Give me perspective news, research and analysis from The Conversation

“I noticed similarities not just between my boys, but between them and me.”

Research reveals that those diagnosed with autism early show distinct genetic and developmental profiles from those diagnosed…

Category describes people who have little or no language, an IQ of less than 50 and require 24-hour supervision

Malawian Martha Ongwane, brought low by her daughter's autism, found a rare support group.