Dr. Camilla Pang’s “Explaining Humans” offers a unique perspective on human behavior through a scientific lens. Blending machine learning, biochemistry, and personal narratives, the book explores decision-making, relationships, and social norms. It celebrates individuality, collaboration, and the journey of understanding oneself and others, making it a profound read for those intrigued by the human condition.
Category Archives: book review
Exploring Authenticity in John Elder Robison’s ‘Look Me in the Eye’
John Elder Robison’s memoir, Look Me in the Eye, captures his unique perspective on life and experiences growing up with Asperger’s. His honest storytelling blends humor with poignant moments, illustrating his journey of self-discovery and resilience. While some narratives lack depth, the book remains a valuable exploration of individuality and acceptance.
D.I.F.F.E.R.E.N.T … autism and solution-focused practice … a review
“Autism and Solution-focused Practice” by Hannelore Volckaert and Els Mattelin offers a comprehensive guide for professionals working with individuals with autism. Emphasizing a solution-focused approach, the book challenges traditional views and provides practical strategies for effective support. Divided into theory and practice, it highlights the importance of understanding and respecting the unique talents and solutions of individuals with autism.
Inside the Autside: a misfit manifesto … a book review
A book review of the book “Inside the Autide: A Misfit Manifesto” by Martine Mussies, an insightful journey through her life as a bisexual, autistic woman in the Netherlands. Through personal stories, poetry and scientific insights, Martine emphasizes the unique experience of life with autism and argues for inclusiveness and appreciation of neurodiversity. The book challenges stereotypes and offers a deeper understanding of autism.
The European Autist 