Everyday ableism and hate speech

D. Milton
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Abstract

When trying to understand autism and autistic ways of being one will quickly come across the controversies that exist between various “stakeholder” groups and positionalities, with autistic voices often at odds with those of non-autistic parents and practitioners. Once thought of as a rare disorder, the concept of autism has expanded in recent decades to encompass a wider range of people. Much academic work in this area along with practice models are dominated by a medicalised and psychological framing of “deficits” in one’s actions in the world and interactions with others. Such a framing can lead to the stigmatising of autistic people as less than fully “human” in their sense of self and membership of society, rather than as ways of being. This framing has also led to autistic people being “spoken for” instead of at the core of decision-making processes regarding autistic people, as individuals and as a community.
每天都有残疾歧视和仇恨言论
当试图理解自闭症和自闭症患者的生活方式时,很快就会遇到各种“利益相关者”群体和立场之间存在的争议,自闭症患者的声音往往与非自闭症父母和从业者的声音不一致。自闭症曾经被认为是一种罕见的疾病,但近几十年来,自闭症的概念已经扩大,涵盖了更广泛的人群。这一领域的许多学术工作以及实践模型都被一个人在世界上的行动和与他人的互动中的“缺陷”的医学和心理框架所主导。这样的框架可能会导致自闭症患者在自我意识和社会成员意识上被诬蔑为不完全的“人类”,而不是作为一种存在方式。这种框架也导致自闭症患者被“代言”,而不是作为个体和社区的自闭症患者决策过程的核心。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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