Opinion: Milton Friedman on the Morality of the Free Market

93 Milton Friedman Quotes from the American Economist

Autism Research Has Changed: Simon Baron-Cohen on Neurodiversity, Empathy and More: Part One | Simon Baron-Cohen

Autistic sociologist Damian Milton (2012, 2018) introduced the double empathy problem—the idea that misunderstandings between Autistic and neurotypical people aren’t due to Autistic people “lacking empathy,” but to a mutual gap in understanding. The real issue? Neurotypical norms are dominant—so Autistic people are expected to adapt, mask, and empathize upwards just to survive. This isn’t a personal failure. It’s a social power imbalance. Milton’s work shows we don’t lack empathy—we’re just not

Have you heard of the double empathy theory? Dr. Laurie Stephens, the Help Group's senior director of autism and clinical services, explains this theory and why autistic children and teens can benefit from specialized schools and camps. To learn more about camps, visit kidslikemela.org/camps #autism #DoubleEmpathy | Help Group

Paradise Lost Explained: How John Milton Wrote His Epic Religious Poem from Satan’s Perspective

John Milton’s Paradise Lost is one of the greatest achievements in English literature, an epic of rebellion, temptation, and the fall of man. By 1652 Milton was completely blind. He carried the entire poem in his head, dictating it line by line to aides and his daughters. In 1667 he sold the rights for just £5, a fraction of what the work would mean to the world. More than 10,000 lines of blank verse reshaped English poetry and gave Satan one of his most magnetic portrayals in literature. We are

Sympathy for the Devil: An Analysis of Satan in "Paradise Lost"