Prof Jason Arday and Dr Chantelle Jessica Lewis will support neuro-divergent working-class families.
The forthcoming book is entitled We See Things They'll Never See: Love, Hope and Neurodiversity.Dr Lewis, who is Andrew Pitt Research Fellow in Black British Studies at Pembroke College, Oxford, has ADHD, dyslexia and dyspraxia.
Prof Arday, who is Professor of Sociology of Education at Cambridge, was diagnosed with autism and global development delay in his early years. The pair said they hoped the book would shine "a light on how challenging neurotypical society is for the most marginalised". In a joint statement, they said: "We are delighted that Princeton University Press will be publishing our sociological reflections on neurodiversity, informed by scholarship which centres love and hope.
"It is a privilege for us to make a contribution to the global movement and long tradition of disability activists seeking to find innovative ways to make the world a more equitable place. Nothing about us, without us."
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Amazon's £20 SKIMS dupe bodysuit has thousands of five-star reviewsAmazon shoppers are loving this sexy sleeveless bodysuit that’s perfect for layering or wearing on its own – and it looks remarkably similar to the much pricier SKIMS version
Read more »
H&M's £19 Celine dupe and £20 tote bag similar to £2k DiorThere are deals available at H&M, Primark, New Look, TK Maxx and more
Read more »
River Island has a perfect £50 dupe of Zara’s viral bomber jacketRiver Island has welcomed back the iconic bomber jacket available in two colours that are predicted to go wild this autumn, and what's more, they're almost £20 cheaper than Zara
Read more »
Cambridge boy's family seek to raise awareness of rare cancerMore than £10,000 is raised in the name of a four-year-old boy who is in a hospice with cancer.
Read more »
Cambridge 'ideal place to learn comedy', says Phil WangThe British-Malaysian comic says he couldn't have asked for a better place to learn the ropes.
Read more »
Oxford North: Three laboratory buildings given the go-aheadThe buildings consist of two five-floor and one four-floor mix of laboratories and office buildings
Read more »