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We’ve spent many weeks and episodes discussing the neurodiversity movement and the viewpoints, but we also want to spend time to discuss many of the conditions falling under the umbrella of neurodiversity. After examining the foundations of the neurodiversity movement, understanding the various conditions, ranging from autism spectrum condition to dyslexia and dyscalculia is essentially the next series.
We will be covering the disparities and inconsistencies that appear when looking into statistics and studies that relate to the neurodiverse community. In particular, we will be taking a look at some of the discrepancies that pop up when researching autism.
Today we’re going to be looking at the language, terms, and rhetoric related to the neurodiverse community.
While most events, conferences, and celebrations are up in the air, we can’t accurately predict what’s going to happen in 2021, especially for the neurodiversity movement. But what we can do is talk about our plans and goals for Unitopia–and how we plan on creating a stronger movement than the past two years.
While 2020 marks many moments of frustration and suffering, join us as we highlight some of the exciting moments of 2020.
Today we’re going to be specifically discussing the incorporation of neurodiversity-focused practices in education programs.
In this episode, we’re going to be specifically discussing the world today, specifically in special education programs and the issues that they consistently face. We’re excited to expand upon our original document that won 1st Place at the Union City Awareness Fair, bringing more recent information, COVID-19 concerns, and more into this discussion.
For our 10th episode, we have the honor of interviewing the founder and CEO of the Magical Bridge Foundation, Olenka Villarreal. Take a listen as we discuss accessibility and its applications in engineering!
Today we will be discussing two extremely important concepts in activism, specifically in the context of the neurodiversity movement.
Over the past three episodes, we extensively discussed the United States policies for education and employment. Now that we have covered the United States let’s take a look at global policies in other countries! Today we will be looking at the European Union, Asia, and Africa’s perspectives and ideas on implementing neurodiverse policies that are inclusive to all.
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