How we write and think about neurodiversity can have a profound effect on people’s lives; watch the webinar hosted by Cell Press and The Lancet.
Showing posts with label Lancet. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lancet. Show all posts
Insights and more
Cell Press and The Lancet invite you to a free virtual panel examining neurodiversity within the scientific community.
Through a series of engaging presentations and a live Q&A, this event will feature insights from leading experts. Panelists Mary Doherty (University College Dublin), Hari Srinivasan (Vanderbilt University) and Axelle Ahanhanzo (LAUDACE) will offer insights into making spaces safer for neurodivergent people, discuss intersectionality and neurodivergence, and unpack the importance of evolving scientific language to reflect lived experiences while ensuring rigorous scientific investigation.
Gain a deeper understanding of the value of neurodiversity in propelling scientific progress.
Register today: https://lnkd.in/eMyh9dZe
science innovation research
Through a series of engaging presentations and a live Q&A, this event will feature insights from leading experts. Panelists Mary Doherty (University College Dublin), Hari Srinivasan (Vanderbilt University) and Axelle Ahanhanzo (LAUDACE) will offer insights into making spaces safer for neurodivergent people, discuss intersectionality and neurodivergence, and unpack the importance of evolving scientific language to reflect lived experiences while ensuring rigorous scientific investigation.
Gain a deeper understanding of the value of neurodiversity in propelling scientific progress.
Register today: https://lnkd.in/eMyh9dZe
science innovation research
The Lancet and Cell Press Panel - Inclusive Langauge in Scientific Publishing
Recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PuazLmv7hFo
Discussion exploring neurodiversity in science and the scientific community. Beginning with a short introduction to the concepts of neurodiversity and the social model of disability, speakers Mary Doherty (University College Dublin), Hari Srinivasan (Vanderbilt University), and Axelle Ahanhanzo (LAUDACE) will offer insights into making spaces safer for neurodivergent people, discuss intersectionality and neurodivergence, and unpack the importance of evolving scientific language to reflect lived experiences while ensuring rigorous scientific investigation.
Moderated by Matthew Gilbert (The Lancet), Sri Narasimhan (Cell), and Amy Slogrove (The Lancet Child and Adolescent Health), this event will feature three short talks from our panelists, followed by time for discussion and questions.
Cell Press’s virtual event series on inclusive language in publishing brings together researchers and experts with the key perspectives needed to make science and the language of scientific publishing more inclusive and accurate. We’re now proud to offer these events—begun in 2023 as an internal Cell Press series to educate and support our editors and staff—to the broader scientific community. As an integral part of our 50th anniversary celebrations, these events seek to expand the reach of our speakers’ insightful perspectives and support our commitment to advocating for science and scientists.
Panelist Hari Srinivasan, is a PhD neuroscience student researching the sensory domain in autism at Vanderbilt University, an alum of UC Berkeley where he ran a class on autism, a PD Soros Fellow, a Distinguished Fellow at the Frist Center for Autism and Innovation, and more.
Hari also writes extensively on disability and autism issues with multiple high impact essays in high profile media such as Time, Newsweek, Fortune, Boston Globe and Psychology Today.
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