Open Society

Open Society

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The Origin of the Modern School System — Ana Lorena Fabrega
The Origin of the Modern School System — Ana Lorena Fabrega
When I left the classroom about three years ago I started questioning the origins of our current education system. How is it that almost every industry has changed over the past 100 years except for education ? I did my research and came to some interesting conclusions. Contrary to what you’ve
·afabrega.com·
The Origin of the Modern School System — Ana Lorena Fabrega
Purim's Call to Unmask | Celebrating Authenticity and Inclusion in the Autistic and Disabled Communities — The #ActuallyAutistic Coach
Purim's Call to Unmask | Celebrating Authenticity and Inclusion in the Autistic and Disabled Communities — The #ActuallyAutistic Coach
Purim, a festival marked by its vibrant traditions, joyous celebration, and the reading of Megillat Esther (a handwritten scroll telling the story) , stands as a compelling invitation for deep reflection on hidden identities, bravery, and the value of inclusion for the Jewish community and beyond.
·theautisticcoach.com·
Purim's Call to Unmask | Celebrating Authenticity and Inclusion in the Autistic and Disabled Communities — The #ActuallyAutistic Coach
Noam Chomsky - Objectivity
Noam Chomsky - Objectivity
Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lobjJYXTJpQ
·youtube.com·
Noam Chomsky - Objectivity
Why These Cities Are Not Sending Police to Some 911 Calls
Why These Cities Are Not Sending Police to Some 911 Calls
A new generation of first responders is handling mental health calls and other emergencies in cities across the U.S.
People experiencing mental or behavioral health crises and addiction have often been subject to police use of force, arrest and incarceration.
Alternative responder programs are closely related strategies in which social workers or behavioral health specialists show up to calls instead of police officers. These teams only respond to calls with a low probability of violence, and many engage in proactive work as well, trying to connect people with behavioral health challenges to services outside the context of a crisis.
·themarshallproject.org·
Why These Cities Are Not Sending Police to Some 911 Calls
Smiling synchronization predicts interaction enjoyment in peer dyads of autistic and neurotypical youth - Kathryn A McNaughton, Alexandra Moss, Heather A Yarger, Elizabeth Redcay, 2024
Smiling synchronization predicts interaction enjoyment in peer dyads of autistic and neurotypical youth - Kathryn A McNaughton, Alexandra Moss, Heather A Yarger, Elizabeth Redcay, 2024
Autistic youth often experience challenges in interactions with neurotypical peers. One factor that may influence successful interactions with peers is interper...
·journals.sagepub.com·
Smiling synchronization predicts interaction enjoyment in peer dyads of autistic and neurotypical youth - Kathryn A McNaughton, Alexandra Moss, Heather A Yarger, Elizabeth Redcay, 2024
“Retirement Is One Hell of a Change”: Autistic People's Experiences of Retiring | Autism in Adulthood
“Retirement Is One Hell of a Change”: Autistic People's Experiences of Retiring | Autism in Adulthood
Background: Limited research has examined autistic people's experiences of aging. Although the significance of retirement in the context of aging has been highlighted by autistic people themselves, there is a dearth of research in this regard, with only one study focusing on the retirement experiences of one autistic man. Methods: In this study, we conducted semi-structured interviews with eight older autistic people (mean age = 63 years, range = 56–70 years) who had retired or semi-retired in the past 10 years, and four who were planning to retire in the next 5 years. We aimed to generate some of the first insights regarding autistic people's retirement experiences. We analyzed the data using reflexive thematic analysis. Results: Experiences were diverse. Challenges in retirement planning and adjustment were reported by some, whereas others viewed retirement as a positive respite from challenging work environments. The availability of more leisure time was appreciated by some, whereas others encountered ongoing responsibilities and obstacles hindering desired activities. A common theme was the inadequate support available for autistic people during retirement. Concerns about the aging process, including concerns about health decline and the possibility of entering residential care, were also common. Conclusion: Future research should examine the suitability of residential care for older autistic adults, consider alternative autistic-led group living arrangements, and explore avenues for improved support during and after the retirement transition.
·liebertpub.com·
“Retirement Is One Hell of a Change”: Autistic People's Experiences of Retiring | Autism in Adulthood
Happiness for everyone: working with a disability at Automattic
Happiness for everyone: working with a disability at Automattic
Have you ever wondered whether you’d ever find a job that was the right fit? Where you’d be able to open your computer and, instead of dread, unhappiness, and a sense of being weighed down, feeling…
·happinessengineer.blog·
Happiness for everyone: working with a disability at Automattic
Plagiarism and the Death of the Video Essay
Plagiarism and the Death of the Video Essay
Practice critical thinking and stay informed on breaking news by subscribing through my link https://ground.news/zoebee to receive 30% off the Vantage Subscr...
·youtube.com·
Plagiarism and the Death of the Video Essay
Welcome to the Real World: Part 2
Welcome to the Real World: Part 2
Embracing your identity and the superpower of self-acceptance in The Matrix!
·autcasts.substack.com·
Welcome to the Real World: Part 2
Neuroqueer Learning Spaces
Neuroqueer Learning Spaces
…intentionally liberating oneself from the culturally ingrained and enforced performance of neuronormativity can be thought of as neuroqueering. Neuroqueer Heresies: Notes on the Neurodiversity Paradigm, Autistic Empowerment, and Postnormal Possibilities Autistic Realms and Stimpunks are excited to announce that we are collaborating on a project: Neuroqueer Learning Spaces. Follow our white rabbit, which is a symbol of curiosity, wonder, […]
·stimpunks.org·
Neuroqueer Learning Spaces
Neuroqueering Learning Spaces: an exploration
Neuroqueering Learning Spaces: an exploration
“Intentionally liberating oneself from the culturally ingrained and enforced performance of neuronormativity can be thought of as neuroqueering” Walker, 2021 neuronormativity = a set of norms, standards, expectations and ideals that centre a particular way of functioning as the ‘right way’ to be neuroqueer = subvert, defy, disrupt, liberate oneself or a space from neuronormativity  neuroqueering = […]
·stimpunks.org·
Neuroqueering Learning Spaces: an exploration
Please don’t call me mum
Please don’t call me mum
Stephanie Nimmo explains how being called mum by her daughter’s healthcare team was disempowering and did not recognise the knowledge she brought to the team A member of my daughter’s healthcare team was chasing me down the corridor, waving Daisy’s notes and calling “Mum, mum.” Daisy and I were into the third month of yet another long hospital stay. I was exhausted and worried about my little girl. I turned around and with a forced smile addressed the health professional who was eager to give me the latest set of test results. “I am not your mother,” I said. “There are four people in the world who are entitled to call me mum and you are not one of them.” Daisy is my fourth child and was born with a rare genetic condition. She arrived prematurely, just before Christmas 2004, …
·bmj.com·
Please don’t call me mum
Neurodivergent Theta Umvelt |
Neurodivergent Theta Umvelt |
View News | Neurodivergent Theta Umvelt | Pernille is an international artist primarily investigating peripheral gaze, movement and the glances and glimmers of life, those facets which often go unseen.
·pernillefraser.com·
Neurodivergent Theta Umvelt |
Neuroqueering Learning Spaces: an exploration
Neuroqueering Learning Spaces: an exploration
“Intentionally liberating oneself from the culturally ingrained and enforced performance of neuronormativity can be thought of as…
·medium.com·
Neuroqueering Learning Spaces: an exploration
Autistic Burnout: When the Autistic brain overloads
Autistic Burnout: When the Autistic brain overloads
Think you understand autistic burnout? It might be more complex than you think. Could YOU be experiencing burnout without even realizing it? Find out the diverse forms of burnout and what they can mean for autistic people.
·emergentdivergence.com·
Autistic Burnout: When the Autistic brain overloads
Truth & Destiny
Truth & Destiny
You are a beloved child of God!
·truthanddestiny.org·
Truth & Destiny
Why Social Justice in the Library? | Outreach + Inreach
Why Social Justice in the Library? | Outreach + Inreach
Libraries of all types are reevaluating the role they play in their community, questioning whether it is still good enough to provide equal access, or if it is time to pursue an active equitable access that focuses on empowering the less powerful and amplifying the voices of the unheard.
A radically inclusive library facilitates community conversations and development of community-based solutions. The library does not bring the solutions but rather its leadership listens to ideas, finds commonality in aspirations, and brings the community to a table where every member has voice and influence. It follows that a radically inclusive library will be in a position to fight oppression, not necessarily through pickets and petitions but through the tools and resources of the library and by the coordination of community resources.
·libraryjournal.com·
Why Social Justice in the Library? | Outreach + Inreach