Autistic-Coded Representation and Autism Stereotypes: Looking for the Spectrum examines the stereotypes that often accompany representations of autism in literature, film, and television. It posits that coded characters offer more human, less one-dimensional representations of autistic people.
Autistic-Coded Representation and Autism Stereotypes: Looking for the Spectrum examines the stereotypes that often accompany representations of autism in literature, film, and television. It posits that coded characters offer more human, less one-dimensional representations of autistic people.
Martin Brick is professor of English at Ohio Dominican University in Columbus, Ohio.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction Part One: Autism Stereotypes Chapter One: The Victim Chapter Two: The Villain Chapter Three: The Fool Chapter Four: The Hero Part One Conclusion: Autism Stereotypes Part Two: Coded Representations of Autism Chapter Five: Fan Favorites Chapter Six: Classics Chapter Seven: Narrative Voice in and Autism in David Foster Wallace Chapter Eight: Autism and Humor in Visual Narratives Conclusion Bibliography About the Author
Acknowledgments Introduction Part One: Autism Stereotypes Chapter One: The Victim Chapter Two: The Villain Chapter Three: The Fool Chapter Four: The Hero Part One Conclusion: Autism Stereotypes Part Two: Coded Representations of Autism Chapter Five: Fan Favorites Chapter Six: Classics Chapter Seven: Narrative Voice in and Autism in David Foster Wallace Chapter Eight: Autism and Humor in Visual Narratives Conclusion Bibliography About the Author
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