Ros Malcolm is a social anthropologist interested in the stories we tell about bodies and their substances, selves, personhood, kinship, and relations. Her work to date has explored autism, embodied empathy, stress, and more-than-human sociality and communication in the context of animal-assisted therapies (see Sensing Autism, University of Minnesota Press, forthcoming) and the social lives of hormones (see Hormonal Theory, 2024, Bloomsbury). At Durham University she co-leads the Hormones Hub within the Department of Anthropology. She is also co-lead of the Gender, Affective Injustice, and Autism (GAIA) project, and the Gender, Affective Injustice, and Health research strand at the Institute for Medical Humanities.
Posts by This Author
Sensory-Rhythmic Attention as Neurodiverse Attunement: Rupturing Normative Communication and Method
Josh stood at the top of the hill, spinning. With arms held up high, his torso shifted back and forth as he moved. After a long time working with autistic child... More