Books by Steve Silberman
Steve Silberman is an award-winning science writer whose articles have appeared in Wired, the New Yorker, Nature, Salon and many other publications. He is the author of NeuroTribes: The Legacy of Autism and the Future of Neurodiversity, which won the 2015 Baillie Gifford (formerly the Samuel Johnson) prize for non-fiction. His TED talk “The Forgotten History of Autism” has been viewed more than a million times. He lives with his husband Keith in San Francisco.
“Neurotribes lays down the history and the philosophy of our need to respect people with autism.” Read more...
Barry Prizant, Medical Scientist
Interviews with Steve Silberman
-
1
Nerdy, Shy, and Socially Inappropriate: A User Guide to an Asperger Life
by Cynthia Kim -
2
The Real Experts: Readings for Parents of Autistic Children
by Michelle Sutton (editor) -
3
Uniquely Human: A Different Way of Seeing Autism
by Barry Prizant and Tom Fields-Meyer -
4
Autism Adulthood: Strategies and Insights for a Fulfilling Life
by Susan Senator -
5
The Eagle Tree
by Ned Hayes
The Best Autism Books, recommended by Steve Silberman
The Best Autism Books, recommended by Steve Silberman
Writing about autism has undergone an important shift, finally giving a voice to people with autism, says Steve Silberman, the winner of the 2015 Baillie Gifford Prize for his book tracing the history of autism, Neurotribes. He picks five recent books on autism.
Interviews where books by Steve Silberman were recommended
-
1
Following Ezra
by Tom Fields-Meyer -
2
Neurotribes: The Legacy of Autism and How to Think Smarter About People Who Think Differently
by Steve Silberman -
3
Seven Keys to Unlock Autism
by Elaine Hall -
4
Understanding Autism for Dummies
by Stephen Shore and Linda Rastelli -
5
Asperger's from the Inside Out
by Michael John Carley
The best books on Autism, recommended by Barry Prizant
The best books on Autism, recommended by Barry Prizant
The award-winning clinical scholar and author of Uniquely Human, Barry Prizant, chooses his top five books on autism.
