An Interesting book, and a different perspective on autism.
“As a child, Temple Grandin could not speak. Her silent existence was broken only by rhythmic rocking and occasional fits of screaming and thrashing. Diagnosed with autism, Temple’s many caregivers eventually helped her contradict her doctors’ morbid predictions and go on to become one of the autism community’s most beloved success stories. Temple Grandin, PhD, is a popular international lecturer on autism and the author of Emergence: Labeled Autistic, Thinking in Pictures, Animals in Translation, and Unwritten Rules of Social Relationships. One of the world’s leading experts in livestock facility design, over half of the cattle in North America are handled in facilities designed by her. She credits her visual thinking and her systemizing mind, both characteristics of autism, for her ability to be “the woman who thinks like a cow.” Temple continues to be an inspiration and role model to millions.”
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Filed under: Books and Movies | Tagged: Animals in Translation, Asperger's Syndrome, Autism, Livestock, Livestock Facility Design, Temple Gradin, Thinking in Pictures, Unwritten Rules of Social Relationships |
Thanks for the advice Pippen!
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Just wanted to tell you that your blog is not showing up properly on the BlackBerry Browser. Anyway, I’m now on the RSS feed on my laptop, so it shows!
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[…] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Peter H Brown, rioguzman. rioguzman said: The Way I See It: A Personal Look at Autism and Asperger's | Temple Grandin : http://wp.me/pj00m-vC […]
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