How to pronounce “asperger's syndrome” in English

And as far as Asperger's Syndrome, when we started out with this, and again, this came, this came from research, Karan had met someone who actually just sort of said he was, he

She decided not to call Asperger's syndrome a psychopathy.

So when the idea of Asperger's hit the English speaking world, it was Asperger's syndrome, not Asperger's psychopathy.

And so what we know today as Asperger's syndrome is really Wing's syndrome, I would argue.

One of those kids has Asperger's syndrome.

So you said earlier that Lorna Wing's definition of Asperger's syndrome differed from his own.

he was even more hyperbolic about kids with Asperger's syndrome than he was during the war.

This is a term of abuse for people with Asperger's syndrome.

And so as I've outlined, what Asperger defined as Asperger's syndrome has no bearing on how we-- we don't see kids today as psychopaths, right?

But I do think in our culture, Asperger's syndrome has taken on a bit of a eugenicist connotation.

But as Eileen indicated, I think this will have significance for how we talk about autism and Asperger's syndrome today.

I mean, it's like everyone's got something that actually qualifies as-- Or falls on the Asperger's syndrome somewhere.

See 'cause the problem that we have in the schools is that this label, whether it's autism or Asperger's syndrome goes all the way from Steve Jobs or Einstein down to somebody that's