@ilianamagiati.bsky.social

Sici Zhuang’s LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/sici-zhua...

Iliana Magiati’s LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/iliana-ma...

Lauren Baczewski's LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/lauren-ba...

@annaremington.bsky.social @lauramaycrane.bsky.social @craeioe.bsky.social

Co-authors: @michelledodd.bsky.social @rachelcalderon.bsky.social @suereviews.bsky.social @cjcrompton.bsky.social @noahsasson.bsky.social

non-autistic adults were present. This did not extend to non-autistic adults. Non-autistic adults demonstrated similar levels of negative opinions regardless of group compsition. Finally, verbal collaboration for both autistic & non-autistic adults had some associations with group rapport (4/)

Mixed groups of autistic and non-autistic adults produced more negative opinions directed at others than in single-neurotype groups. Consistent with hypotheses, autistic people had the fewest negative opinions towards others when in all-autistic groups, but negative opinions increased as more (3/)

Results showed that during the group task, autistic adults expressed more positive opinions about themselves and others and were less critical of others than non-autistic participants (2/)