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  1. Autistics appear different, but also are different, and this should be valued.Michelle Dawson & Tyler Cowen - 2019 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 42.
    We agree that autistics’ unusual overt behaviors don't necessarily mean reduced social motivation. But Jaswal & Akhtar maintain that, while autistics may appear socially uninterested, their social interest is in fact typical and indeed must be to avoid multiple poor outcomes. This problematic idealization of social typicality deflects attention from important differences in autistic cognition and interests, which should be valued.
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  • Autistic people may lack social motivation, without being any less human.Sue Fletcher-Watson & Catherine J. Crompton - 2019 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 42.
    In arguing that autistic people are socially motivated, Jaswal & Akhtar miss the opportunity to puncture the notion that social motivation is a prerequisite for humanity. Instead, we contend that some autistic people may indeed find social interactions to be unmotivating and that this doesn't have to be seen as a problem.
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  • The social motivation theory of autism.Coralie Chevallier, Gregor Kohls, Vanessa Troiani, Edward S. Brodkin & Robert T. Schultz - 2012 - Trends in Cognitive Sciences 16 (4):231-239.
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  • The Social Motivation Theory of Autism.R. T. Schultz C. Chevallier, G. Kohls, V. Troiani, E. S. Brodkin - 2012 - Trends in Cognitive Sciences 16 (4):231.
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