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Volume 1, Issue 1

Inclusion Was Never Optional, You Just Treated It Like Formatting

Axel Andersen2 pages104 KB

Abstract

Inclusion has long been positioned as an adjunct to scholarship: a post-hoc consideration applied after intellectual work is complete. This framing is untenable. Recent scholarship on Paired Inclusive Research Dissemination (PIRD) makes explicit what disabled scholars have experienced for decades: the inclusive artefact is not a translation of scholarship—it IS scholarship. This editorial argues that disability research has historically mined disabled people for data while stripping their contributions of authorship and attribution.

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Vol. 2, No. 3

Creativity as Containment: A Structural Analysis of Neurotypical Tolerance for Imagination and Intolerance for Intuition

Axel Andersen20 Dec 20245 pages

This paper examines a persistent cultural phenomenon: neurotypical populations enthusiastically endorse 'creativity' while demonstrating marked discomfort toward intuition, shared consciousness, or other forms of non-linear knowing frequently reported by neurodivergent individuals. We propose that creativity is socially tolerated because it is symbolically contained within the domain of fiction, whereas intuition implies unsanctioned access to pattern recognition without hierarchical approval.

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