Watch now (2 mins) | The theory of monotropism suggests that Autistic people tend to apply their attentional resources more deeply across a narrower range of demands and stimuli.
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| The theory of monotropism suggests that Autistic people tend to apply their attentional resources more deeply across a narrower range of demands and stimuli. It was conceptualised in the early 2000's by Dinah Murray, Wenn Lawson, and Mike Lesser, and positioned as a “unifying theory of autism”. In the tike since, it has come to be embraced by people with a range of neurocognitive styles including ADHD and Schizophrenic people. Neurodivergent Pride Store You're currently a free subscriber to David Gray-Hammond. For the full experience, upgrade your subscription. Upgrade to paid | |
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