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Emergence: Labelled Autistic: Labeled Autistic
 
 
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Emergence: Labelled Autistic: Labeled Autistic [Paperback]

Temple Grandin , Margaret M. Scariano
4.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (12 customer reviews)
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Emergence: Labelled Autistic: Labeled Autistic + Thinking in Pictures + The Way I See it: A Personal Look at Autism and Asperger's
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Product details

  • Paperback: 208 pages
  • Publisher: Warner US; 2Rev Ed edition (1 Feb 2005)
  • Language English
  • ISBN-10: 0446671827
  • ISBN-13: 978-0446671828
  • Product Dimensions: 13.3 x 1.3 x 20.3 cm
  • Average Customer Review: 4.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (12 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 77,443 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

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Temple Grandin
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Product Description

Review

Temple's remarkable story is uniquely valuable in helping us see autism from the 'inside. (Her dedication to science and her uncompromising honesty about herself will help scientists understand the links between neurology, empathy, and altruism.’ )

Lorna Jean King, OTR, FAOTA, Center for Neuro-Developmental Studies ('This is the story of a frightening journey which provides the reader with a first hand account of the sense of isolation, hopelessness, and anxiety suffered by autistics and their families.’ )

Del Morrison, Ph.D., Langley Porter Neuropsychiatric Clinic

Book Description

Temple Grandin, who was first made famous by Oliver Sacks' An Anthropologist on Mars, tells her remarkable story of how she struggled to overcome her autism.

Inside This Book (Learn More)
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I remember the day I almost killed my mother and younger sister, Jean. Read the first page
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Customer Reviews

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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful
By edrm
Format:Paperback
I was really amazed how Dr. Temple Grandin grew up through this book. First time I saw her presentation on autism/Asperger's(a/A) over the net, I doubted she still has a/A because she spoke so articulately and confidently. Although I hear she seems hypersensitive to loud noises and itches caused by new clothes, I could see she has overcome some of the autistic traits such as quick-tempered behavior, temper tantrum, and any other symptoms she used to have in her childhood and teens. This is, I would say, mainly because her mother and her mentors supported her in order to help her acquire her social skills like Temple said in this book. I began to understand why she became so confident when reading Lorna King's message to Temple on p.147. In short, she wasn't an impressive speaker right from the start. It sounds real wordy or verbose, but those who understand Temple see carefully how she has changed better.

Another thing that amazed me was the squeeze machine. I still have little idea how she came up with this, but it seems to help visual thinkers like her reduce a lot of stress and anxiety. I think the main reason is that visual thinkers get it intuitively instead of by verbal explanation.

After all, I would like Auties/Aspies and those dealing with them to buckle down to Emergence whether or not you are familiar with animal science which Temple majors in.
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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback
This autobiography is amazing, giving tremendous hope to people who have had the devastating news that a person they love, has been diagnosed with the autism spectrum. Temple Grandin is very articulate in describing her life, and shows how she herself turned a huge negative into a very awesome positive, using her Exceptional Talents and even Obsessions into a helpful and highly skilled career, as well as becoming a much needed author on this difficult subject. Thanks Ms Grandin!!!
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12 of 14 people found the following review helpful
By A Customer
Format:Paperback
This astonishing book gives you a rare look into the world of autism through the first hand account of the author Temple Grandin, who is herself autistic. One of the few books I've encountered on this subject that actually gave me some real insight on how it feels to be "labeled autistic". If you've ever wondered how it's like to walk in the shoes of a person afflicted with this condition, this is the book to read.

9/19/97
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Most Recent Customer Reviews
very good book
Well worth reading! It helps with insight of perceptions not only of an autistic person. Or, rather, each of us probably has a bit of an autistic feature inside.
Published 1 month ago by Petr
A bit dated, but a very enlightening book
I read Temple Grandin's newer book "Thinking In Pictures" before reading this one and thought it would be a bore reading this as a result. Read more
Published 4 months ago by nonneurotypical
Decesive!!!!
To really see expresed the insight of an autistic person from her inner voice, makes of it the most impressive document I`ve ever read on autism, and a very inteligent approach to... Read more
Published 13 months ago by Jose
Inspiring
What an inspiring book. Temple Grandin has led such an interesting life. A perfect read for anyone with an interest in Autism.
Published 19 months ago by J. C. Roberts
A lovely tale to encourage others
Some of the terminology in this book seemed awkward and anachronistic, until one looks back and realises it was written nearly 20 years ago, and was unique in its time. Read more
Published on 8 Jan 2005 by Keith Appleyard
I could relate to this
My 15yr old daughter was diagnosed as having Aspergers Autism last year. So much of this book was relevant to us and to her it was amazing. Read more
Published on 3 Feb 2001
I love this book!
I wish I could say that this inspiring and idyosyncratic little book (instead of the wretched "The Secret of Susan" by insipid old Ann M. Read more
Published on 18 April 1999
The Autism Experience
After working with 2 autistic girls, one of which wanted to be like Temple, I had to read her books, partly so I could understand and partly out of curiosity. Read more
Published on 17 Sep 1998
A classic
The first ever autobiography written by someone with autism, and still one of the best.
Published on 12 Nov 1997
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