While autism is gaining increasing attention as an important subject of theological inquiry, the maternal experience of caring for a child with autism has had less attention.
Traversing issues of gender, embodiment, disability and motherhood, this book explores the distinctness of mothering within the context of autism, examining how theology currently responds to the challenges this lived experience presents.
Weaving together an honest reflection on her own experience with analysis of contemporary theological works on disability and motherhood, the book reflects on mothering, and especially mothering of autistic children, as a unique site of struggle and resistance.
Sobre el autor
Dr Eilidh Campbell is a practitioner theologian. A post-doctoral researcher at the University of Glasgow, she is also mental health support worker. She presents widely on her work, including at the Nordic School of theology and the BIAPT and SST conferences in the UK