Gina Rippon is Professor Emeritus of Cognitive Neuroimaging at the Institute of Health and Neurodevelopment, Aston University, where she has used brain-imaging techniques to investigate patterns of brain activity in developmental disorders such as autism. The author of The Gendered Brain, she lives on the Warwickshire/Northamptonshire border, England.
A vital call to action. Timely and engaging, Rippon charts a bold path forward to revolutionize research, understanding, and support for autistic women and girls. -- Dr Felicity Sedgewick, neurodiversity researcher and author of<i> Autism and Masking</i> Powerful and well-researched. The Lost Girls of Autism shines a much-needed spotlight on the critical issue of autistic females being overlooked and misdiagnosed for far too long. -- Dr Maureen Dunne, author of <i>The Neurodiversity Edge</i> Highly accessible . . . important -- <i>The Observer </i>on <i>The Gendered Brain</i> Excellent . . . It will put weapons in the arsenal of those trying to tackle sexism -- <i>The Sunday Times</i> on <i>The Gendered Brain</i> A treasure trove of information and good humour . . . thought-provoking -- Cordelia Fine, author of <i>Testosterone Rex</i>, on <i>The Gendered Brain</i>