Sensory Perceptual Issues in Autism and Asperger Syndrome: Different Sensory Experiences - Different Perceptual Worlds

By O. Bogdashina. 2003

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Autistics speak but are they heard (2013, unknown): “…also experience the world differently from nonautistic people, in terms of their sensory and perceptual experiences of, for example, light Medical Sociology online 62 Volume 7 | Issue 2 | June 2013 levels or patterns, sounds, particular smells, colours, textures or tastes (Bogdashina, 2003, 44-83).”
When the world becomes 'too real': a Bayesian explanation of autistic perception. (2012, background): “They include not only hypersensitivity to incoming stimuli but also hyposensitivity to stimuli and sensory seeking behaviours such as attraction to light, intense looking at objects and fascination with brightly coloured objects [2, 3].”
‘I avoid pubs and the student union like the plague’: Students with Asperger Syndrome and their negotiation of university spaces (2010, background): “For students with AS who have sensory impairments, their ‘safe’ spaces may equate to spaces freed from auditory and visual overstimulation (Attwood 1998, 2006, Smith Myles 2000, Bogdashina 2001, 2003, Dunn et al. 2002, Breakey 2006).”