Connor Keating

@connortkeating.bsky.social

Junior Research Fellow at the University of Oxford researching screening and support for autistic, other neurodivergent, and neurotypical children and adults | Co-director of the U21 Autism Research Network | He/him 🏳️‍🌈

📣 Come join us for a DPhil at Oxford 📣 The Oxford Centre for Emerging Minds are advertising PhDs for an Oct 2027 start 😀 This includes a project supervised by Jiedi Lei, Shelley McKeown, and I on "Valuing Difference: Developing Inclusive Peer Ecologies in Neurodiverse Primary Classrooms." 🧵1/2

🚨We are recruiting for two exciting posts on the All About Me project, which will work with young people, families, and educators to develop a neurodiversity-affirming toolkit for exploring young people’s character strengths, abilities, and potential across different contexts. More details:

Great news🚨Our article "Mismatching expressions: spatiotemporal and kinematic differences in autistic and non-autistic facial expressions" is published in Autism Research⭐ Thanks to Jennifer Cook, Sophie Sowden & Holly O'Donoghue. Check out the thread below for a summary doi.org/10.1002/aur.... 🧵1

Mismatching Expressions: Spatiotemporal and Kinematic Differences in Autistic and Non‐Autistic Facial Expressions

Preliminary studies suggest there are differences in the facial expressions produced by autistic and non-autistic individuals. However, it is unclear what specifically is different, whether such diff...

doi.org

Our October #CRAEwebinar: Demystifying Emotion-Processing: Autism, Alexithymia and Psychological Mechanisms. @connortkeating.bsky.social will ask, do autistic & non-autistic adults process emotions differently once alexithymia is in the mix? 2nd Oct 4 pm BST Sign up: www.eventbrite.co.uk...

Demystifying Emotion-Processing: Autism & Alexithymia

Connor Keating considers whether emotion-processing differs between autistic and non-autistic adults after controlling for alexithymia.

eventbrite.co.uk

I am incredibly honoured (and shocked) to receive the Best PhD Dissertation Award from INSAR! This work wouldn’t exist without amazing mentors, colleagues, lived experience experts and participants! Special thanks to Jennifer Cook for her incredible mentorship - I am so grateful for all the support!

Department of Experimental Psychology@oxexppsy.bsky.social · last yr.

Congratulations to Connor Keating for winning the Dissertation Award from the International Society for Autism Research! A fantastic achievement👏 @connortkeating.bsky.social #INSAR2025 www.psy.ox.ac.uk/news/connor-...

Social interactions cannot be assessed without (1) acknowledging the two-way process involved and (2) the cultural context the interactions are embedded in. We present new evidence for this, using stimuli like the one below, in our latest preprint: osf.io/xg7y4 🤝