Autism and Classical Myth

Susan Deacy

Tuesday, 21 December 2021

Outstanding 'autism' book for young people match no. 4 - Planet Earth is Blue

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With this posting, I am continuing live-blogging about the IBBY catalogue of recent books ‘for’ disabled young people. I’ve put the ‘for’ i...
Monday, 20 December 2021

"Outstanding books" about autism Part 3: Funny - you don't look autistic

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For a couple of weeks now I have been live-blogging as I work though matches for ‘autism’ in IBBY’s guide to “outstanding books” for disabl...
Tuesday, 14 December 2021

More live-blogging “outstanding books” for autistic young people - Part 2: This is my life

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My last posting explained why I’ve decided to try something different blogging wise, namely what I’m terming (possibly reinventing the wheel...
Thursday, 9 December 2021

Live blogging IBBY’s books for disabled young people - part 1… IA uchus v chetvertom KRO (My special education class, grade 4)

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Live blogging IBBY’s books for disabled young people - part 1…   IA uchus v chetvertom KRO ( My special education class, grade 4) ...
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Susan Deacy
London, United Kingdom
I am a classicist who researches and teaches ancient Greece, especially its mythmaking. This interest has led to various projects on deities and other personages and on what they meant in antiquity and what they have meant, and can mean, since then, including for autistic people. I have written several books, including one which presents a set of Hercules-themed activities for autistic children. For some of my initiatives, including around trying to diversify Classics, I won a National Teaching Fellowship (2015) and became a Principal Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (2016). I hold several academic positions including at Bristol University where I'm currently Honorary Professor.
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