Tais
@tais
Tais
YouTube
youtube.comSocial interaction pays no heed to the autist’s compass, especially not in the media industry. You can’t draw on your strengths if these conflict with the expectations of neurotypicals. Most conspicuous will be the aspects that are perceived as negative, like withdrawing, offering criticism that is too harsh, and avoiding big groups.
Clara Törnvall • The Autists: women on the spectrum
Autistic individuals are less likely to conform, in part because conformity feels less gratifying and comforting to them than to other people. Autists’ inbuilt resistance to peer pressure and authority, combined with their outsider status and precise language, allows them to notice and describe society’s flaws better than those comfortably immersed... See more
Tao Lin • The Story of Autism: How We Got Here, How We Heal
Este video habla de ciertas ‘reglas sociales’ que concuerdan con el sentir del creador del video, es un video que da consejos sobre el tema pero que termina siendo capacitista en el proceso. El creador menciona que esa no fue su intención, que el video esta dirigido a personas alistas especificamente, y que ‘seria injusto el incluir personas autist
... See moreThe Neurotypicals Have Made Up New Social Rules and I Am CONFUSED.
youtu.becreating a digital garden to end my doomscrolling
youtu.beMedia literacy is about comprehending, appreciating, and withstanding the environmental power of media.
8.3. Media literacy is the skill and discipline of switching between media and, ultimately, of willingly turning off any medium, no matter how emotionally attractive and sensory pleasing this medium may be.
8.4. In the digital environment, media li... See more
8.3. Media literacy is the skill and discipline of switching between media and, ultimately, of willingly turning off any medium, no matter how emotionally attractive and sensory pleasing this medium may be.
8.4. In the digital environment, media li... See more
Andrey Mir • Eight theses on counter-digital media literacy
For all its good intentions, art that tries to minister to its audience by showcasing moral aspirants and paragons or the abject victims of political oppression produces smug, tiresome works that are failures both as art and as agitprop. Artists and critics—their laurel bearers—should take heed.
Anastasia Berg • On the Aesthetic Turn | The Point Magazine
Critical Thinking Critical thinking is the capacity to analyze facts, formulate and organize ideas, stand up for and defend opinions, compare and contrast items, draw conclusions, validate or invalidate arguments, and problem-solve. Critical thinking is based on assumption, an assumption that there is logic involved in problem-solving and it can be
... See more