The intersection of neurodivergence and anarchistic [[Politics]] has garnered increasing attention in recent years, with scholars and activists exploring how principles of autonomy, mutual aid, and anti-authoritarianism resonate within neurodivergent communities. Key Works and Discussions: • “Anarcho-Autism: Anarcho-Communism & Autistic Acceptance” by Riley Olson: This book delves into integrating neurodiversity into anarchist thought, discussing what it means to be autistic, the aims of anarchism, and how both intersect to advocate for autistic liberation. • “Neuroqueer Heresies: Notes on the Neurodiversity Paradigm, Autistic Empowerment, and Postnormal Possibilities” by Nick Walker: Walker, a prominent figure in neurodiversity studies, examines the convergence of neurodivergent identities with queer theory and anarchism, proposing a framework for understanding and resisting normative societal structures. • “Anarchism: in the Conversations of Neurodiversity” by Maxx Crow: This piece argues that anarchist philosophy is a suitable model for dismantling ableist systems, emphasising the intersectionality of neurodivergent experiences and the necessity for diverse approaches to liberation. • “Neuro-[[Anarchy]] and the Rise of the Autistic Rhizome”: This article introduces the concept of neuro-anarchy, advocating for a radical decentering of normativity within neurocultures to promote mutual exchange of knowledge and support. • “Autism and Anarchy: The Importance of Autistic Anarchism”: This article discusses how the autistic community’s struggle against ableist supremacy aligns with anarchist principles, highlighting the significance of self-diagnosis and community solidarity in autistic liberation. These works contribute to a growing body of literature that examines how neurodivergent individuals can find resonance with anarchistic principles, advocating for societies that embrace diversity, autonomy, and mutual support. `Concepts:` `Knowledge Base:`