Neurodivergent Education and Lifelong Learning. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Neurodivergent Education and Lifelong Learning

Neurodivergent education and lifelong learning represent a transformative approach to understanding and supporting individual thinking, learning, and engagement. As neurodiversity awareness increases, traditional educational models fail to meet the needs of all learners. Embracing neurodivergent perspectives calls for inclusive, flexible, and personalized educational strategies that extend beyond childhood into adulthood. Lifelong learning becomes a tool for personal and professional development, and a critical path for neurodivergent individuals to thrive, contribute to society, and pursue personal fulfillment. Neurodivergent Education and Lifelong Learning explores the application of inclusive education practices for accessible learning. It examines the lived experiences of neurodivergent individuals to foster a humanized approach to intersectionality and advocacy in educational contexts. This book covers topics such as mental health, childhood development, and higher education, and is a useful resource for educators, sociologists, academicians, researchers, and scientists.

Nathan Keates, Ph.D. is a Lecturer at the University of Sunderland in London. His research comes from the social science perspective investigating autism and neurodiversity, disability, education, and theatre.

Krysia Emily Waldock Ph.D is an autistic researcher who has undertaken research on neurodivergent people in religious groups, including churches, for the last 8 years, as well as lifting and emphasizing the importance of neurodivergent people's voices and experiences in all settings and contexts. They are currently a postdoctoral researcher at Swansea University on the Autism: from Menstruation to Menopause project, as well as being members of both the Centre for Autism and Theology at the University of Aberdeen and a member of the Neurodiversity Working Group in the Church of England.