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The Autistic Voices Oral History Project

The Autistic Voices Oral History Project records, collects, preserves, and makes publicly accessible the personal stories and lived experiences of Autistic people spanning a broad range of experiences, intersecting identities and perspectives. The project records interviews (video, audio or written testimonies) for long-term preservation with the Louie B. Nunn Center for Oral History at the University of Kentucky and the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress and makes interviews available online to the extent permitted by interviewees. Eventually, the project will also aggregate, curate and preserve other existing interviews and audiovisual materials (videos, podcasts, etc.) with Autistic people for preservation and access through the central repository. The project will facilitate the use of the collection by the Autistic community for advocacy and education, as well as by scholars, educators and the public, for the purposes of research, teaching, learning, and increasing public awareness and understanding about the Autistic experience. 

Please help us keep the tAVOHP Community Curation & Memory Workers Fellowship program alive.

Our inaugural fellowship program launched in March 2025 with federal support from IMLS, but that funding was terminated midstream by DOGE and the Trump administration. We need your help to raise $81,400 to continue our work co-creating this archive.

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© 2025 by the Autistic Voices Oral History Project.

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The Autistic Voices Oral History Project is currently fiscally sponsored by the Association of Moving Image Archivists, a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.

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