Volume 1, Issue 1

On Sharing: A Neurotypical Difficulty

Axel Andersen20 November 20244 pages92 KB

Abstract

Autistic people are frequently characterised as having deficits in sharing. This paper examines that claim through a comparative lens, contrasting stereotypes about autism with observable global patterns of wealth concentration and political resistance to redistribution. Drawing on economic data and AI projections, this paper proposes that difficulty with sharing is not an autistic trait, but a dominant feature of neurotypical-led economic systems. As AI rapidly exceeds human productivity, most people will soon experience relative disability in economic terms.

Full Article

4 pages

A satirical-serious conceptual analysis of normality, administrative convenience, and the authoritarian urge. This article examines how disability rights are systematically deprioritised in moments of democratic stress, functioning as a canary in the coalmine for broader erosions of rights and protections.

The Stillness Industrial Complex: Why Neurotypicals Don't Stim (In Public), and Why They Police Ours

An investigation into the perplexing absence of visible stimming among neurotypicals and the parallel enthusiasm for suppressing other people's stimming. Findings suggest neurotypicals do stim, but in camouflage (leg bouncing under tables, cuticle excavation, marathon 'coffee walks'). Visible, joyful stimming is reclassified as 'disruptive' because it fails the national test of Professional Statuesque—the belief that stillness equals competence and vibration equals mutiny.

Autism Was Never Added to Barbie. You Just Finally Noticed.

Following Mattel's announcement of an 'Autistic Barbie' (complete with officially sanctioned traits and accessories), this paper argues a far more confronting position: Barbie and Ken have always been autistic. Not biologically, not diagnostically—but relationally. Autism, we propose, has never been inherent to the doll. It emerges through who is playing, how, and whose inner world is allowed to animate plastic.

Vol. 2, No. 2

Closing the Distance: Explainable AI for Diagnosing Neurotypicality in Disability Assessors

Axel Andersen10 July 202410 pages

This paper proposes a complex machine learning framework to diagnose high-risk neurotypicality in clinicians, bureaucrats, data scientists and 'innovation leaders' involved in algorithmic disability assessment. We hypothesise that the urge to algorithmically contain disabled people functions as a psychological distancing technology—allowing professionals to comply with policy without risking actual relationship. Our TabPFN-NeuroMix model outputs a Neurotypicality Proximity Avoidance Index (NPAI) with explainability via SHAP, repurposed as Shapley Ableism Partitioning.

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Vol. 520

The Administrative Danger Response: A Systems-Level Model

Axel Andersen1 Nov 20246 pages

A satirical but clinically observable model describing how Australian systems: (1) deny complexity, (2) demand simplistic fixes, (3) moralise biology as laziness, (4) blame disabled people for macroeconomic events, and (5) generate revenue streams from the resulting distress. Findings suggest ADR is self-sustaining and resistant to evidence, particularly when the evidence contains 'trigger words' such as metabolism, inflammation, disability, environment, or accountability.

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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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Vol. 14, No. 1

The African Sex Safari Fallacy: A Neurotypical Projection Error in Disability Expenditure Discourse

Axel Andersen15 Oct 20246 pages

Public discourse surrounding disability expenditure frequently invokes images of excess, indulgence, and moral risk. Using media analysis, policy review, and comparative cognitive prioritisation modelling, we demonstrate that the 'African Sex Safari' fantasy is not rooted in disabled experience, but reflects a neurotypical projection error. Empirical indicators show disabled aspirations are overwhelmingly focused on accessibility, housing, health stability, and survival logistics.

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