Stimming can also affect your child’s attention to the outside world, which in turn can affect your child’s ability to learn and communicate with others.įor example, if a child flicks their fingers near their eyes, they might not be playing with toys so much and not developing play skills. But some stimming can be ‘self-injurious’ – for example, severe hand-biting. Stimming isn’t necessarily a bad thing, as long as it doesn’t hurt your child. How stimming affects autistic children and teenagers For autistic children who are undersensitive, stimming can stimulate ‘underactive’ senses. For autistic children who are oversensitive to sensory information, stimming can reduce sensory overload because it focuses their attention on just one thing. Stimming might also help children manage overwhelming sensory information. For example, stimming might help them to calm down because it focuses their attention on the stim or produces a calming change in their bodies. Stimming seems to help autistic children and teenagers manage emotions like anxiety, anger, fear and excitement. For example, some children stim, or stim more, when they’re feeling stressed or anxious. Stimming can also vary depending on the situation. For example, some children just have mild hand mannerisms, whereas others spend a lot of time stimming. Many autistic children and teenagers stim, although stimming varies a lot among children.
Identità, pratiche e luoghi di periferia nel sud e nord globali – curated by Politecnico di Milano and Future Histories Lab (UC Berkeley) dedicated to research experiences from different global latitudes (June 8), and the tour/exhibition Abitare a San Siro. The San Siro neighborhood is hosting the talk Embodying Peripheries. On the discussion tables lands La condizione dei giovani collaboratori negli studi di architettura, the working session (June 8) in collaboration with ullarc - Unione lavoratrici e lavoratori in architettura (Union of Workers in Architecture) dedicated to the quest for – economically, psychologically, socially – sustainable models of carrying out the profession. On June 6, Progetto Carcere: #01 Bollate: indizi per una trasformazione, promoted by Laboratorio Carcere of Politecnico aims through a visit to the Bollate complex to create an informal dialogue between the prison and the city. Toshiko Mori, Domus Guest Editor for 2023 (the June issue is opening her curated series) is among the participants, together with Fosbury Architecture, Kersten Geers, Muoto, Iñaqui Carnicero, Toshiko Mori, Charlotte Malterre-Barthes, Sumayya Vally, bplus.xyz (b+) and Harquitectes.Īs the geography of events constituting Milan Arch Week is truly vast, we have selected 5 events (+1) to represent such great diversity.
This fifth edition – curated by Nina Bassoli, curator for Architecture, Urban Regeneration, Cities at Triennale Milano, and Matteo Ruta, professor at Politecnico di Milano, with artistic direction by Stefano Boeri – focuses on the potential of what is only seemingly laying on the margins, as epitomized by the title Around Peripheries: promoters, and locations of several events, are Triennale and Politecnico, but this year the venues are multiplying, spreading to over 40 locations generating a network across the city.īetween June 2 and 11, more than 50 events are scheduled, and the dialogue framework formed by the talks is flanked by working forums – this year focusing on Home, School and Work – lectures, off-campus workshops and itineraries.
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