The “Ransom Notes” Affair: When the Neurodiversity Movement Came of Age

Joseph F. Kras

72 citations0/0 files storedDisability Studies Quarterly

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Disability Rights and Representation Inclusion and Disability in Education and Sport Media, Gender, and Advertising

Abstract

Medical advertising and public service announcements have the potential to increase public awareness of various conditions. Modern advertising techniques may increase the effectiveness of such campaigns. Different philosophical models of how disorders are perceived may markedly affect how ad campaigns are conducted and perceived. This paper will recount one instance of advertising that was felt to be especially offensive to disabled individuals, as well as the response to that campaign. The organized response assisted in defining and solidifying the neurodiversity movement.

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2023Applied Behavior Analysis and the Abolitionist Neurodiversity Critique: An Ethical Analysis 2023Anti-ableism and scientific accuracy in autism research: a false dichotomy 2022They have a Voice; are we Listening?2019Introduction 2020Neurodiversity and deficit perspectives in The Washington Post ’s coverage of autism 2021Autistic Disruptions, Trans Temporalities 2020Can We Broaden the Neurodiversity Movement without Weakening It? Participatory Approaches as a Framework for Cross-disability Alliance Building 2018Neurodivergent Rhetorics

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