High Signal Podcasts Evidence ledger
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Michelle Dawson

Published podcast speaker

Claims
13
Episodes
1
Shows
1
Named items
0

Claim ledger

What Michelle said.

13 transcript-backed records

02 / belief

If there is one — and again, the evidence is, I think, very weak connecting autism to personality — so just say that maybe, if there’s something, let’s say that personality in autistics might be more high variance.

“If there is one — and again, the evidence is, I think, very weak connecting autism to personality — so just say that maybe, if there’s something, let’s say that personality in autistics might be more high variance.”
Speaker
Michelle Dawson
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

04 / belief

Autistics do not have that, which makes them not just different from typical people, but quite different from each other. So this is, I think, being slightly recognized now, that autistic people may be more idiosyncratic.

“Autistics do not have that, which makes them not just different from typical people, but quite different from each other. So this is, I think, being slightly recognized now, that autistic people may be more idiosyncratic.”
Speaker
Michelle Dawson
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

06 / preference

I would say that maybe it does seem to be something that if you take the median person, or you do this as a society, sort of collectively, not necessarily as individuals .

“I would say that maybe it does seem to be something that if you take the median person, or you do this as a society, sort of collectively, not necessarily as individuals .”
Speaker
Michelle Dawson
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

08 / evaluation

How it’s atypical, in my view, involves what I’ve called cognitive versatility and less mandatory hierarchies in how the brain works, such that, for example, an autistic brain will consider more possibilities, will nonstrategically combine information across levels and scales without losing large parts of it, and so on.

“How it’s atypical, in my view, involves what I’ve called cognitive versatility and less mandatory hierarchies in how the brain works, such that, for example, an autistic brain will consider more possibilities, will nonstrategically combine information across levels and scales without losing large parts of it, and so on.”
Speaker
Michelle Dawson
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

11 / evaluation

They do not use narratives to edit things, to organize things. And that means that they perform very differently on episodic memory tasks and in related tests that require people to organize information into common or popular narratives.

“They do not use narratives to edit things, to organize things. And that means that they perform very differently on episodic memory tasks and in related tests that require people to organize information into common or popular narratives.”
Speaker
Michelle Dawson
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

12 / recommendation

If you’re autistic and you want to be in the workforce in a way that is not very potentially harmful to you, you would be wise to seek out enterprises like this because they are .

“If you’re autistic and you want to be in the workforce in a way that is not very potentially harmful to you, you would be wise to seek out enterprises like this because they are .”
Speaker
Michelle Dawson
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

13 / commitment

This is, again, my own views, a nongenetics person. So, you have that, but I think you have to be very careful not to confuse advocacy and autism with any group in particular, like parents, or autistics for that matter, their views.

“This is, again, my own views, a nongenetics person. So, you have that, but I think you have to be very careful not to confuse advocacy and autism with any group in particular, like parents, or autistics for that matter, their views.”
Speaker
Michelle Dawson
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler
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