Rational (Pathological) Demand Avoidance: what it is not, what it could be & what it does.
Conference presentation
Woods, R. (2018). Rational (Pathological) Demand Avoidance: what it is not, what it could be & what it does. Critical Perspectives on Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA). K2 building, Keyworth Street, London South Bank University 15 May 2018 Participatory Autism Research Collective (PARC).
| Authors | Woods, R. |
|---|---|
| Type | Conference presentation |
| Abstract | This is a power point of the talk I delivered at the Participatory Autism Research Collective event, Critical Perspectives on Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA). During the event 3 autistic persons who while meeting the PDA profile, all do not identify with it. The event discussed critical views on Rational (Pathological/ Extreme) Demand Avoidance. My talk covered PDA from Critical Autism Studies perspectives, situating PDA into wider discourses and providing alternative explanations to why PDAers (those believed to have PDA) are expressing the profile. In the process I explore the roles of various stakeholders that driving the growth of PDA in the UK. This talk complements a separate essay I wrote 10 months ago, in which I further develop points raised in the initial essay. The essay can be accessed via my blog: https://rationaldemandavoidance.com/2018/05/15/critical-reflections-... |
| Keywords | Pathological Demand Avoidance |
| Year | 2018 |
| Publisher | Participatory Autism Research Collective (PARC) |
| Accepted author manuscript | License File Access Level Open |
| Publication dates | |
| 15 May 2018 | |
| Publication process dates | |
| Deposited | 05 Nov 2020 |
Permalink -
https://openresearch.lsbu.ac.uk/item/8v10w
Download files
474
total views153
total downloads2
views this month0
downloads this month
Export as
Related outputs
Demand-Avoidance Phenomena: Further research is required to evaluate risks.
Woods, R. (2024). Demand-Avoidance Phenomena: Further research is required to evaluate risks. The Lancet Child & Adolescent Health.The likely adverse effects of “Profound Autism” and “PDA Profile of ASD” discourses.
Woods, R. (2023). The likely adverse effects of “Profound Autism” and “PDA Profile of ASD” discourses. Disability Research Forum. Online 18 Dec 2023Critical reflections on autism advocacy for and against autism subtypes.
Woods, R. (2023). Critical reflections on autism advocacy for and against autism subtypes. Centre for Disability Studies Postgraduate Conference 2023. University of Leeds. 21 - 21 Oct 2023 University of Leeds."Pathological Demand-Avoidance" (PDA): A "pathological"/ extreme avoidance to its hype.
Woods, R. (2023). "Pathological Demand-Avoidance" (PDA): A "pathological"/ extreme avoidance to its hype. ECHO Autism Summer Pop-up Session: PDA.What if “PDA Profile of ASD” advocates are confusing non-autism features with autism?
Woods, R. (2023). What if “PDA Profile of ASD” advocates are confusing non-autism features with autism? Autscape 2023.. The Hayes conference centre, Swanwick, Alfreton, Derbyshire, DE55 1AU. 31 Jul - 03 Aug 2023‘Profound Autism’: The Dire Consequences of Diagnostic Overshadowing
Woods, R., Williams, K. and Watts, C. (2023). ‘Profound Autism’: The Dire Consequences of Diagnostic Overshadowing. Autism Research. 16 (9), pp. 1656-1657. https://doi.org/10.1002/aur.2985Unmet need, epistemic injustice and early death: how social policy for Autistic adults in England and Wales fails to slay Beveridge’s Five Giants
Grant, A., Williams, G., Williams, K. and Woods, R. (2023). Unmet need, epistemic injustice and early death: how social policy for Autistic adults in England and Wales fails to slay Beveridge’s Five Giants. in: Cefalo, R, Rose, M. and Jolly, A. (ed.) Social Policy Review 35: Analysis and Debate in Social Policy, 2023 Bristol Bristol University Press. pp. 239-257“Pathological Demand-Avoidance” as a “Profile of ASD” & “Profound Autism”.
Woods, R. (2023). “Pathological Demand-Avoidance” as a “Profile of ASD” & “Profound Autism”. Critical Autism Studies Seminar. Edge Hill, UK 25 May 2023Anti‐ableist language is fully compatible with high‐quality autism research: Response to Singer et al. (2023)
Natri, Heini M., Abubakare, Oluwatobi, Asasumasu, Kassiane, Basargekar, Abha, Beaud, Flavien, Botha, Monique, Bottema‐Beutel, Kristen, Brea, Maria Rosa, Brown, Lydia X. Z., Burr, Daisy A., Cobbaert, Laurence, Dabbs, C., Denome, Donnie, Rosa, Shannon Des Roches, Doherty, M., Edwards, Beth, Edwards, Chris, Liszk, Síle Ekaterin, Elise, Freya, Fletcher‐Watson, Sue, Flower, Rebecca L., Fuller, Stephanie, Gassner, Dena, Onaiwu, M., Good, Judith, Grant, Aimee, Haddix, Vicki L., Heraty, Síofra, Hundt, Andrew, Kapp, Steven K., Keates, Nathan, Kulshan, Trayle, Lampi, Andrew J., Latimer, Oswin, Leadbitter, Kathy, Tidd, Jennifer Litton, Manalili, M., Martin, Menelly, Millichamp, Anna, Morton, Hannah, Nair, Vishnu, Pavlopoulou, Georgia, Pearson, A., Pellicano, Liz, Porter, H., Poulsen, Rebecca, Robertson, Zoe S., Rodriguez, Kayla, Roux, A., Russell, Mary, Ryan, J., Sasson, N., Grier, Holly Smith, Somerville, Mark, Sorensen, Cole, Stockwell, Kayden M., Szymanski, Tauna, Thompson‐Hodgetts, Sandy, van Driel, Martine, VanUitert, Victoria, Waldock, Krysia, Walker, Nick, Watts, Courtney, Williams, Zachary, Woods, R., Yu, Betty, Zadow, Meghan, Zimmerman, Jordyn and Zisk, Alyssa Hillary (2023). Anti‐ableist language is fully compatible with high‐quality autism research: Response to Singer et al. (2023). Autism research : official journal of the International Society for Autism Research. 16 (4), pp. 673-676. https://doi.org/10.1002/aur.2928“Pathological”/ “Extreme”/ “Rational” Demand-Avoidance: Reviewing and Refining its Contested Terrain Through an Educational Perspective. - A Frontiers in Education PDA special issue.
Woods, R. “Pathological”/ “Extreme”/ “Rational” Demand-Avoidance: Reviewing and Refining its Contested Terrain Through an Educational Perspective. - A Frontiers in Education PDA special issue. https://doi.org/10.31219/osf.io/be65gDemand Avoidance Phenomena (Pathological Extreme ” Demand Avoidance): What if it is a Neurodevelopmental Disorder?
Woods, R. (2022). Demand Avoidance Phenomena (Pathological Extreme ” Demand Avoidance): What if it is a Neurodevelopmental Disorder? Disability Research Forum Event 3. Sheffield Hallam 12 - 12 Dec 2022Development and Validation of a Novel Self-Report Measure of Monotropism in Autism
Woods, R. (2022). Development and Validation of a Novel Self-Report Measure of Monotropism in Autism. University of Edinburgh. https://doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.2.15489.94565PDA: a Preventable Delicate Activity
Woods, R. (2022). PDA: a Preventable Delicate Activity. National Autistic Society.Rational (Pathological) Demand Avoidance: As a Mental Disorder and an Evolving Social Construct
Woods, R. (2022). Rational (Pathological) Demand Avoidance: As a Mental Disorder and an Evolving Social Construct. in: The Routledge International Handbook of Critical Autism Studies Routledge.
Demand Avoidance Phenomena (“ Pathological ”/ Extreme ” Demand Avoidance): As a Social Construct.
Woods, R. (2022). Demand Avoidance Phenomena (“ Pathological ”/ Extreme ” Demand Avoidance): As a Social Construct. PARC Critical Autism Studies 2022. 07 Apr 2022Autism & mental health
Woods, R. (2022). Autism & mental health. Inclusion for all? Working with autistic people. Oxford 31 Mar 2022Creating truly radical change in autism research: A response to Frith and Mottron.
Pearson, A., Woods, R., Morgan, Hayley and Botha, M. (2021). Creating truly radical change in autism research: A response to Frith and Mottron. Autism research : official journal of the International Society for Autism Research. https://doi.org/10.1002/aur.2605Demand-Avoidance Phenomena (“Pathological”/”Extreme” Demand Avoidance): what are the implications of it being a biopower identity?
Woods, R. (2021). Demand-Avoidance Phenomena (“Pathological”/”Extreme” Demand Avoidance): what are the implications of it being a biopower identity? Disability Research Forum. Sheffield Hallam University, City Campus. Charles Street Building, Room 12.2.19 (This is on the second floor), Howard Street, S1 1WB 12 Dec 2019