The voice is a computer copy of Helen Edgar’s voice.
Other ways to listen: turn on text-to-speech in your browser.
Music: Composed and played by my son, age 12. Published by Quench Arts, Wavelength 10th Anniversary (2023-24).
Read the transcript of the welcome reel (text file).
The music is off. Press Music to fade it in; press again to fade it out.
Listen to the full track here:
The voice is a computer copy of Helen Edgar’s voice.
Welcome to More Realms…..
You’ve arrived beyond Autistic Realms, which is the space where I share grounded, practical support for families, educators, and those navigating Autistic ways of being.
Here in More Realms, things are looser,
weirder, more speculative.
This is not a place of conclusions or answers, it’s a place to wander, to feel, to think sideways, expand, explore and be inspired.
To deep dive monotropically into other ways of understanding and experiencing the world.
To neuroqueer, to dwell, and discover more possibilities.
Somewhere in the margins, another realm unfolds……..
More Realms is a space for those who move through spiral time with tangled and textured bodyminds. It is a space where we can explore Deleuzean-inspired neuroqueer, post-humanist, neuro-holographic and ethodivergent ideas together.
I write monotropically through:
Felt time — spirals, slowness, entanglements.
Liminal embodiment — perception, sensory knowing, other more-than-human ways of experiencing and perceiving the world.
You’re welcome here, whether you’ve come from Autistic Realms or stumbled in through another liminal space.
There is no map, but there are threads, glimmers, and soft, weird spaces to explore…
Latest Posts
-
The Fallow Field: Rest as a Freedom Practice
What if rest were part of the work, the way an eyelid is part of an eye? Drawing on Tagore, the Japanese concept of Ma, Tricia Hersey and the image of a fallow field, this post explores Autistic burnout, monotropic rest and fallowing as a freedom practice.
-
What Is Neuroqueer? Neuroqueer Theory Explained
What neuroqueer means: Nick Walker’s definition, where the word comes from, how it differs from neurodivergent, and what neuroqueering looks like in everyday life.
-
From the Edge of the Gyre: Yeats, Symphrenia and the Centre that Cannot Hold
An Autistic ADHD, symphrenic reading of Yeats’s “The Second Coming”: why the centre cannot hold, and how community without a centre can hold us instead.
Music: Luminescent Nocturne with the welcome reel, and all four of his pieces under the reel. Composed and played independently by Helen Edgar’s son, age 12. Published by Quench Arts in Wavelength 10th Anniversary (2023–24). For more information about the Wavelength project or Quench Arts, please see: www.quench-arts.co.uk