Terry Lamperski
15 Articles
Last 30 days
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PREMIUM
I Feel You: The Surprising Power of Extreme Empathy
A lively and well-researched look at how humans experience empathy, and why we should all have more of it.
PREMIUM
I Know How You Feel: The Joy and Heartbreak of Friendship in Women's Lives
Barth's engaging guide introduces readers to many types of women and ideas and contains timely advice for anyone who wants to befriend a woman.
PREMIUM
Why? What Makes Us Curious
Recommended for anyone involved in the arts or sciences as well as readers interested in human cognitive science and behavioral development. [See Prepub Alert, 1/23/17.]
PREMIUM
The Boy Who Loved Too Much: A True Story of Pathological Friendliness
Recommended for parents and caregivers of anyone with special needs.
PREMIUM
Hi, Anxiety: Life with a Bad Case of Nerves
An insightful look at an often misunderstood disorder that doesn't have an immediate cure, this book should appeal to anyone who has struggled with anxiety or loves someone who has.
PREMIUM
The Un-Prescription for Autism: A Natural Approach for a Calmer, Happier, and More Focused Child
Recommended for parents who prefer supplement-based methods of adjusting their autistic children's behaviors before attempting the use of prescription drugs.
PREMIUM
Finding Robert: What the Doctors Never Told Us About Autism Spectrum Disorder and the Hard Lessons We Learned
Recommended for all parents of children with ADHD, ODD, autism spectrum disorders, or other behavioral conditions, as well as educators who specialize in those areas.
PREMIUM
The Other Half of Asperger Syndrome (Autism Spectrum Disorder): A Guide to Living in an Intimate Relationship
This work provides valuable information for readers in a relationship with someone who they suspect has AS and identifies possible problematic situations using real-life examples from couples the author has counseled.
PREMIUM
Grandin's subject matter is quite technical, but the writing is clear and understandable even for nonscientific readers. She effectively makes her case that people with autism have individual differences, and that those who work with them should focus on these differences rather than consider their charges as part of a group with like symptoms. This work is highly recommended for anyone who knows or works with people on the spectrum.
The Autistic Brain: Thinking Across the Spectrum
Grandin's subject matter is quite technical, but the writing is clear and understandable even for nonscientific readers. She effectively makes her case that people with autism have individual differences, and that those who work with them should focus on these differences rather than consider their charges as part of a group with like symptoms. This work is highly recommended for anyone who knows or works with people on the spectrum.
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