My [autistic] personhood is intact. My selfhood is undamaged. I find great value and meaning in my life, and I have no wish to be cured of being myself' (Sinclair 1992, p. 302). 1 Note 1 Sinclair, J. (1992). Bridging the gaps: An inside-out view of autism. In: E. Shopler & G. B. Mesibov (Eds.), High-functioning individuals with autism (pp. 294-302). Boston, MA: Springer. Contents Notes on contributors Acknowledgements x xiv PART I Curing neurodivergence/eugenics 13 1 The production of the 'normal' child: neurodiversity and the commodification of parenting MITZI WALTZ 15 2 Language games used to construct autism as pathology NICK CHOWN 27 3 Is there an ethical case for the prevention and/or cure of autism? VIRGINIA BOVELL 39 PART II Neurodivergent wellbeing 55 4 Neurodiversity, disability, wellbeing ROBERT CHAPMAN 57 viii Contents